The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-01 00:00:00

11 . 6 ..., IL, jobtinCattOrt of the advanee:made-t0 Pius- -, Mareii, When thp• late iviittisters went out of °dice. 'hia, that. Count: Hardencierg had been replaced. in ! Wa3 this a• just, or an honourable,, or a deeeet .the Cabinet of Berlin. ,Nor e . %;err when Baron Jacobi ; . .litie of conduct?. bill not the Noble Lord think Arrived in Londoe, was he "instrtided- to . give up ; that it Would . have been muclafairer to say to the that first ,point e because the point tit ii:onoimr, mime- i Continent, " we have determined fo_shut ourselves ,ly, to renounce ••the claims of l'ii..sire •to }Janever. • 1 1 - elp-•we will haVe nothing. to do• with 'ycin--we: Wohld the N o bl e L o rd Say .theh,'l tbat i hat was' the .! .abandon you to your fate.---reckore not evenent- tend', moment for co-operation with Prussia ? ' Aftei" the ; Grenville, although he was once. foremost in his ,battle of Eylau, :perhaps ?- Let tliJ NOble"Lbcd re- f exertions, for - the . deliverance of Europe-he ts no, coiled, that after the :first: ex.tiggerated reports of - e .long(irsoe--wehaveconverfed him-he is-willing that' 'that event had wme by,. and „inteiligence•on• whi.v.h . : you should rkrish ?"Indeed,ehe wishec'ethe Noble: Jeliance could be placed .was received;. the re. - ...I..orci joy • of, such an ilheatiotte convert ; • and ,it' :Appear a m i r thi n g i n Ab e t et e ke or i n the occi , ..lrcenves ; would have been b,,t etraiiable to apprise the c,..nti-, , i yery sanguine hope of s , icce , 3. The BAltic too was they must have reposed sin his high Character , . Tht.t,. 'shut, alai it i. as illlpoiibie to send troops. Hitt t i . .N.)ble 1 ord-(Loi . (1 Ft. Petty) in adverting , to the' f.e. e . it, . ( • great eOnlplaint 'Ol the Nohle Lord . wes, flee the . CcUllStallees df tho times, had. ititrodaced k .a . , very Weans left by hi s fyl,4l e etyik late -Nlieiste feting, ts for' elassieel quotation; lie did not th w ink. it asia testy • out exnectitions were verysrnall, and t hat be had exile-. ...bOnourable one--- rienced coasi : , -., - ,,0'.m.: ditlicUlty in increasing . theol, 'fie ' ~ Nusalca rebus m vamus t f itt..y9-dist' ~ , .was ee ;, te hear that the Nirble Ltird hacl.lortirti, the , W.l,:t then til t N. dble Lord meant it the Allies were ? , 1 vie:orioes to . loin them-it deleated, to sjfnu thseli! eotilrnci eal tOnntige of the Country itt: . tachralirospe- ' , °.; • • - - i • - roes seue, that it was 'no basy'rziatter `to .ettot.;ure ' , te r ttie ,F.e ? ese Rilect on tne malty, the tipliey, the geocro.rity the justice, and let them also lo k, transports. This yvas an admission that the tradeof . - ' . . the Country had at least not suffered iir the hands of • at sue result of this tuaxiin. And now, with re , gard to .o.me pecuniary aid which had been atrorded the tat'eGovernment. But -the Noble Lord contend-. , . • • ,• - • PO, ' that the delay in Bedding Ole:expeditions:from . tor, Prussia, be li , is , Xtale , s ty s . pres . ent G i everetnent, 1 to KtiOW under tvnat meow , April to the present time wasentributable solely to ~ lle ").''.? ' e , g'"' • . • . , . the want of preparation by his Predeeessors, It; starves i' lle b iild °ll‘4llt * to b e gLveo to a Mental( ''''' 4 • teas: some con„.teotem h owever to t. conceit flee iii .. power, .if not , nod . er time. eir_chinst . .t . tices in t s Vhiyh . 1 lv involved. it. had been frt.-spent • terve' bete.;een the Utti lc of Ulm (which (lectured i rti -'''' ,l . ". 2S - ''' C • , , ,trail jtmstly ~ , .. , . zir , sueo • that attempts to stimulate' in o,a,rwer) Ind -the sailinc , 'of Lord Cathcart ' . I Y (white) did tun.. take place 7.11 January), at that a nation into enterprize, by pecuniary - motives, e.vre perioa the present creel a.i.‘re, ..ind- fie- along time 31 way'''' e r v l 'oe""' -aull must Foinetinies engage a • • vo , Licry ire tmila, , rta,kings diattietrically oppOSite to its lizi:l peen, io office, so OA it time delaying .cif . sit • - - I:' , xpem.litioti nets; always be ascribed .to a want' of tundam,..ntal p, , licy.. But could this oe applied to Preasiti r. By lemiding , ahistance to Frusta, had In'epztration, that want of preparatiOn, in the.case to 1 been. 'clr'le-ti into the War'? • Was she not - which lie Ilea alluded, was entirely.,their own. Ad- B 'e • . ' . vital • . ) Hach a p rpe . contendiog _ter nor ititet tre.. vetting to the occurrences ,Ot those . times, he rook e et ~1:-.1). . Lc °n le ;reh;•st beyond• her • frontier to the opportunity. of expressing his regret, that the '-, tetrnin g voice Of his late sight lion. I.ltend Oil-. sfl l ht . I) ' = " 2 I) ,'P', -. ' `'.. 13 . rita i ll ~. -I .2 V ''l' ; th '.P,, res F ll . t a l'ox), 111.1,1 nut ly.--11 listened to whit more attention .I° .P e , i '''''" 0 ' tue Ca s e , 0) ' ' 1 1 9 3, ,• 11 1, `',",'"" 1 . 1 ' 11 ,, - ,: _...4 SW (very. pronerly. at. that Iwrmou) matt ucen soh. by the Gen:del:l;qt opposite. They .Itdd coaiesetea • . . ~ i . „„. smut - zed tor sucn a • purpose r V as there . any . . 'with the et)lititiLiitat PO wers- 7 -they had Created. no cl ''t le thit PilisSt't WOUI,I voluntarily .abantloa divt-!rsien before t;ie tall of 1J hma, and _three months' -. ld 1( . ' .. ' . her" I • elinse ? • Wtis- she not ft , tam , * to recover stifter that unfortunate' :-Neitt," they . him& sent oiu qt)' I . ie .... . . • ..1. . , subjectar•-toregtut her revenue-4o rte,ume her terri V- 1 4)edition, which returned loaded With clisgeaere on , it .. Lae , toryrto retrieve herbonoty ? Iler . physica . l strength 'not,t o theCommuanders, but to those by wb torn It be doubted, hut not her tme.iq and disposition. beeit proretted, and by whom it had teen Ortlered . to • . 1 lit-addition to the cireumstances al,reaay know n to "Sall, at a- season,'df- the ; year tv hen it waS exposes, ,to a • - , House , . , the ~ n.e , lead to suite to them, that - "Kwx . l 1,1 . 14 e Ine4liich apart: of it experienced, and for Which he , battle ot'lsylau to the Mist fatal battle, v..hich k errom- • . lthoulti"ever consider that' Adniinisiration as deeply !:tlipabl e e-Of ai iy responsibility incurred by hi s 11.1 1 - tilt!e , kl hostilities on the Coe tititaer, 't I,e, ,Kifr i f of Prtii, e ..14ity's late• illinisters., iu ab-staining from sending out sri nad,at ,three distinet,times . retusedrierins i‘ ,.. mi pcii . ee.. , Ziutnerous Expeditious, lie begged that he might : B i, on . i . leart ., e .. had . relered s to resit)! e . l o . 1 he King of 4ave.his full share. • • 1 t 114 ''' h ' ait . . , declined to enter into any 'lt emy except in . concert• .. " Notilriet rebus servaraus secund s is." i . . I with his Allies. As to the asSi st :ince zttfOrded by this • ' Wit It'regard to any promiket of .assirstrice held ;out ' se t• - • c/wary - te Prussia, her arm's ,:net ' suires, under the to the Contheneal Powers, eneuestionalily ctrcuoi- '. eye af'a person nut likely to ,il.ow of a'anitiapplica stances might have arisen in which. it tritoold Itavo tion of them, it was -assuredly the most iinextetrtion, Leen •oligible to all'ord. such 'assistance ; bet dros.e.e able mode of granting aid that could . 4t'! devised; 'He' circurnstapeeS had not arisen, while the late..Attalt- I agreed with fli t ; Noble Lord, that 110 application It'cr nistration were in unite, . bur had any such promises assi3tanee • had beeir made flOut ' Russia, kvitlt the be ee h e ld eta. Ntme .with regard to men- , --as to . s i ng l e except i.. n I,iiitecl - at by rte Noble Lord, and perrnist 'to raise a nnstey- Lord Ilutchinson•was• certainly enipoWer••• I „„h i ,,, h he did in r. t'uiik it 5 ,,,,,, mcesiary 1.0 wr, , ,p . , ', ed to it adylinces -i6... - Prussia, \.s to ),I.missi.m, . ilp .it, n 1 y,,,. ! :1 , , ii.ondy : , for she .'was detendimw In.r.: )Wil titan 1: ;i if ; in ,„, , ''•(-- ---.- - --iv ~ -I- --1 , 'moan in this C.)uniru , which, tot . cent se, could on l y on l y ca ll which . she twide• on the late eNlini.stry, be hy elf's gearatitee ot the 131 hist) Gokyrntimist. wa s a call whielt . the'Govertiment of , this•Counte , ) Unci,..r the ciicumstalices in whilltili rentiest. was ~,,,.0 41 ,1 under , no (lilt ommi , mances be. jumitled -H- ice- . ,11,1,,..1,, rid t.,,),:1,..0eLti.)- (•,:!ding to. 1 h , ,., ,),r)i'l. Lord opposite knew what i g i , the Security and 'Aroterbiil* reyed faith of. Resit t, lie OWne,:i that he SlioUld not he meant. He repe.lied his deinand'for a full share . . ir•ive felt' such a repogn;.tnee to comply with it as the of the responsibility itr'relred - to •ahe ciieduet of the ; "Nc.rhie 'LOrd deel;ii,et Ind he .should at all tinlQi , hie Admitiistrallyti. It they had tm,,t . pursued the ,- Liltertelim• But alai. ugh his itiajesty's prt...ient Mi . course Of eevtio,n; v.rilich tic, y did pursue - -if t h e y Ilizit:.:tS COttld Wit see,•iti the ploposttiOn made' by time . , bad hazarded oect was.ed 11,e resources 1 i " 1- ' -c° '""Y ' Court ol'•Peterstturgh, the ci which oecta red • possessed, in fruillesivCoittinental exertions, and had to ~m 2,, minthi 'oh lit,.'ir predecesors, yet on their coniing left the home tiatt.triee'utiprovirled fore thee would 11i..,) , J A,:„ .,: ,, ; „,`i, „ c„„„idoroi,le tllll, hod e l apse d i t i nt . o have justly ueserved the reproaches of the . Meuse_ 5e.,,1 te „ ~ ~1L, .. .,it Ii;„f h,, i , t , p f,. frri .,,,,i , „ te eth e sc ,„„ ion vvs y o the •r) ' .. .unfavotn'atile,' that n'o steps were taVen on the sub. )Ilr._ CA..V..vi:vg said,: that in opepog,ole Illes;- r j ect; aiivertio , - to Cie s;tiutionin Which PlUs , ia was Con: Wlieti ter .r 110'f' tile •Comilatieerlh - 61'11(1 . 01.11se 1. , • - 1 .-e'''-.- ••I .•d '. 1 • a • meat . .: p ~C.,CI, l e i Lp(..,.ttk_, all lil ort.e his ,mrt.l ~. b 011 , , good to his ..slajlistyethe advance . 16'ilcii h. - ine e l 4• ' ti l i! i 'r,:pil;:t.': oh :issisting ner e and if the lien. Get Palissi,i .it t 8 . 0 ; 090i. of, which stun 80,0001.• hal b....e.n the , en,oppOs.t .: were not prepared broadly to say, Itd.t•a uc, ,,d 0 ,, tee late Government, ale bad shortly , that not a shilling Should - ea; er he• devoted to such a Stat e d L ie causes of - the last advance. .An Ron. : plirpoS'e, he Lletiei thetll to'littagine a poriod more ap- Pentkrnati tipvinifte., qUestioning the policy of the nositte dot e pCCII,IIIZiry as! , ,iStatiect VMS not iil,6, 014 niekqive, 111)(I, AS ticetvas!ireduty bound to 'doe hien- , r , Suit t . 2 n . a:s. , .:43tice hi 11Lijet v's present GOVeitlinent totlet.l his obseetions, to which be hadeedeaveured to ' had beet; disposed IC) zillii-ti to Prussia; they had also RISC a satisfactory answer. ' l ' l ' 6 disc9ssiw) had S k iCe ' been 'diSpOSed to afforil to her military assitance. - tiiken a very windering',Cdurse, btit, devious'as it had .. u .....e'wilted trot then 1 en;er into the questien how 1 1eer„ , it, had: produce(' ttns :most• important admix=. far their prt!decessors tad ceilsye(laheir power of 'tml from the. Right lionottrabl6. Gentlernan,PPPP7' 1 carrying this di.sposil 'leo itito . s4fee,t, 'besetuse of the 'sue (Mr. , WindhiAni), that up to the moment wifelt . adrnissen 1 hat ',had that evening Iren.mtide, and winchthe late AdmitiCstration quitted ottce, they : 4ad,not - he intsted the Country and 'the - Continent •would 014 determined •to abstain ti - ccrn .atti4litig FoMpdi- ' learn. 'I he Right Hotiottiatile Gentleman had, to 41e assistance to the Continent ii Powers',,bec.hasl.not ' his litter ,e,tonisnment, deriii.:rl 'the proposition of Ins' even anticipated the possible arrival of a - , period IVre',;l..! lj . `r'ietid, that iiiil4xpeuitioit ag:iiti-a. an Enemy 'when such assistance Wool& he advr , eable, as %mai : *1144 \t es engage‘.l ill'a severe contest, was not likely evident from their not having tufftle the most reinOte to create an, important. diversion. J. The sentimeets preparation for it. Ibis "'its "P 'hint a mus t- val u a bl e : of the Continent, on the recent eondtiet of Great admission.; for, among fife dittietet ta s k s _ in which Britain, must be very uolivirtirahle. fie cotilii easily .lie had be e n engaged: since -; big "accession to oftics, : i mag i ne the Emperor of 'RLl3iiil addressiegthe British ftna.of the most:difficult WEIS, ttr'recrittcile-t he pro- " A m b ass id o r in soinething liLe the temple less 11111, ' mities,ot the Country • with its 'practice.... He took yo are ~.7 . .t, .I,Vny iriVe )'Oll nOt-giVe It ps as-.-.iq , ..tmice credit t o himself forehaving,- in his Foreign Cor- 1 you are deeply interested in 'Llialtultkidtlgethe power 44pondence; refrained from making' ttny diatiitc- i of France, b ut y ou nisei to impose, on Vis all the !ion between ;the ants of the • two Ad it i m 4 ` ll l - " -r t 34 ._ I burden of doing s:.). N'tre ii.o t:,,kon , from the 'trench 0 3 _. 1 - 1 945„ . and for„having 'undertaken ' A the 1-I :• rt i ti.e , _ an :4a- Men' who conic front tile slior?.s opposite toyt,tnr's, imd Pour, o f d e f t!mmt ki ng I,l 4 a ; general conouCt Om toe. Cloutt,, , , ;we learn fronl.thitll:tliat 110', eVetl a detitonstration ti - a , ' 'I he Itiglit Hoist Gentleffi a n . bail relieved hum :of an - attack has bee ti made by Great lii .iditain to create What paSsed Au ; that; tiottrie, 'by some means or ( Aber, was macle known to the Country, and-eV4'iLl- a diVersi.ai ill onr htvout," To seal an ,iress, what i ansWer ciitild - b('? made ? what apology effered ? ittitily found.,its way to the Continent: : !Hoge !.-----. ," Could it'be . said by us, that we had acted to llussia Pow .. . . . • . . ere therefore, who .bad been- .naatutatotrig a: , . ' • try oualit to "ii to linother ? When the as OtlL. (.00il , ~,, , Sttgglo.4 With their heart's blood; and 'every now r Ri g h t 1-1 0 i 3 Gentleman ergett, that it wati tor. the . • ftakl. ihen ,Crtsting a, wishful -eye to England -14 at,Sist. interest of this Country to shot itsell'op, mei iiteindon ,once, rwsrukl , tto,w e not from•any discloa,ute:of;hi 1, the C ont i nent, and When the Noble lee - ,1 Stated the for h e s h ou ld h ave cons id ere d : i t hil . r l Yt4r nude; L g ueneutS of econorrty, .he Put it to diet)] to declare, ilsty ti. tt ints sod .utrder ;ley imputations,' 'te I*fliain r whether they aateallY'bejleved that either :in .ec:ono, Oent on the .subjetl.-.;-nut i he rejoiced' to think, - m i ca " w ar , or an efficient peaese. could be secured that; -from. the. kidtoislioll of Abe Itight , Honourable: by abandoning the Continent, and thus setting the Gentleman hitnself, they'would.leartr, ' that if they ' Continent 111 c ekamplo of abandoning this country. Were to execrate thsrse-who•abancloned them-in the . it - was not true, that in the, left war the-negeciittions tnotnent of distress 'those execratiOns . 11.ist.be 7 con- . . w *i t h F rance b :i d alwayS been' coutusenced by the fled to the predeceasors •of the •present , Aritni- Continental Powers ; the instances Were nunmerous „nistration“ Ile Noble.Loid. opposite . , 'said,- that . a. 1 in which they hl id' been: ed by, Great ,Britain. lii 'kind ("I general expeaation bad .been held : Ont . , -that' . t in, eree ei t star, 9rear Britain, m and Russia were on eircurestatices might occur which Would indnee , this i „ eenal termse-,Russia had but a reote interest 'in the Country to lend. its aid-. - Good God'! after •these e contest ; .i . f, tbs . :refute; it were said, that by making assuriteces, vague and general as they were (acid ' 'e FrUice Russia had abandoned us, lie • peac ,with a • • The Noble Lord knew 'ver • 'well,' thtu 114 i 1 V kie" . I.VOuld . answer, that we. had engaged 'ivirla rtIISSI/It f!" •or limit expect . ttio 2- the y kio tO . t 1 ' . . the purchase of her blood and exertions, but . _ e'r„,, mein),, -,_ , tit eves vet's' .35r , it l- not tin-, c - -its . ,e ‘ thin at some time tar' baler Gri,it that, seeits:;•lier ' tuaufully atrugglittg - 'against the .13 rie think • '- - . enn might ht to- inter f ere,' uas it pOisitrie ; i'C o ninattn-•Enemye.We had engaged to lend her our tnat, so far froth ' Belding • that•no. as istanee entertaining any intelitiOb of a id. Russia, however; . ) . ct'ntrib'uting theaid o f this C '.. - 1 a ard. that the pro Mises of Great Britain ountry, no prtpaia- . was at jan 4 m , , ~ .• . lion ' • ot ,any kind whtever bad been made, up toe' he e d vanished 'in alt . , - after aliewing -how well she •• , , ~, con . ~ .... French povt4r, l.ad agreed . to make peaCe.' The late coalitio.l ha&certoinly terminated' with regard .to us, in a wann - erditTerent from. any of the former ones.... Informer citaljt ions, ' the POWers of • the Continent,; - .left .us alone, 'and fled front their eng.igements ; novv, ! l they 'had left' us alone, - but they had not fled from. ; i their engagements, our inthesfighteta degree: tot ed their faith. If theltig'nt Honoarabg• . Gentle in In disouted this, ,he wouat gestep ., by ',tap to the prot)t. . • . . , . , 714.• 8 0 .L'..JCI T 0 It :- G E N T. 3 ii I, for S C: 0 1'f,,,- . I,ND depi•ecar ed ii..,.... t:)...:n:,, , t i.4%.,,:bi0 j I .0. 0 aluo <lll appoipj .ni,:lit'oF in Hon, .(..:, , iiirer (Sic lionie Poi hinix).hdd been ifitro:tueed into. the discussion :by a Nviii t •• Lord. opp6sne (I,ord 11. Petty). If. that N'oble Lord tiio..ight that there was any thing culpable in:potable itothtit (. :iiver, it , yas bis duty To • bring forward:a' C liar L4 e ag:ii'lst hiniir.whilst - he was a "j•jeillbtir •or ' that House, ,and . could .liii - e an- opportunity..of de- - fending himself,. Wien he Junked to the manner in ' w inch . that topi c had been that , evening intto- : deiced, h e .most tiVs' that be thought it highly itide , ' cent. lithe Nobly Lord had' attended to 'the , rti• :suit of a firrnier inquiry instituted in that House against the some gallant Officer, it , might have had the eifee ' '''' lifneinc,..,; him to abstain froln th e - 4 4.0 }, cbarg'-'s w- v. had. that night. urged.. For his Own part, he ."4it• deny .that there nad , been any thing in that Inqtlity, o r in 'tile, judgmeot of the 'Cuart-;•lart ial upon his cow:l:n.l 4 ! oat , could render his afipo - oltment -as Captain of the Fleet. improper' or irregular. The, Noble Lord:rniglit hate lonnd, in toe Catie of ajunior °dicer, Capt . Bow et), who had been appointed by the late Commander in C;;;0:1:i.f the Channel kleet, Captain of the Fleet, a jcst ground of complaint. ~ He did , not ' mean to i sa y , ..that the Officer to whose appointment he al luded, was, resit a most meritorious Officer, or that In had not prf..irtned .the_ 'duties of the statton to ‘kihiril It had byen : appointed, with ability , and rr,...dtt, Lint lie mentioned the circumstance only to • sh, v , in .a. zizat appointment, was not sit - idly CPO- ' formable to the practice of the Sqvice. . He hoped, ',that the Noblo .Lord .would fee, that it W:AS tint-, .pitqinble by such. charges - as be had: wade, in the ab lice ce of the individual a.;:ii:,a whom they' were, 'clireeted, to endeavour to whisi,er away. the char:lcl., 'tar of any Oiticer.. • ‘ . . M r. fo aliti.v i sk (the Chairman) observed, that it r r . Was irregular io . perkie. ,a lit et ol)::4ervation upon topics oust ifiltliediatly.coppectv:l with the stibjett in disco: '. On: this, however, he. wished •for the hist ,. ~). ,Ie - ,Conunittee. Mt'• ' . 2.; . - -.:RE)./D stated, that the subjectsubjectun - - .. - der"considenttion. was one which ailovved tile gre.4.- est latitude of disClission ti: any that ctsnld be brenght . wrier the - Consideratiou • of Parliament. '.iknil, - .kti ,i-eply to !ht• f . : .aucludin g . oti,;(try:trioti IA the ii,eartied• Gentleman who had just sit do'-% a, he had fc' 611- gert;e . „ that any thing Which ()cc - n red in -that House . could not 'be charailterised as , wh•Tering 'npon the suhjed to which if - applied. I lii, Noble Friend had . adverted, to El trairiadion 'that lard alepadrappeared in all the Newspapers, the %greet-nth - it entered 1111'0 between Sii. Houle rophom rind Sir David a ird reniectio,, the diviSion' of the pri - ze money, bet ?re a single man had,been embarked (.111 the E apediti in against 1..3ien0% Ayres, which .1w said; was a tit :alb ject to be inquiretbinto iii that Howse. In fact, the /Arnter was at present the subjed of a snit in one of • .the Courts of Law. As to the appointment 0f Sir iiome Popham tO.the post he tidied, he, lutist say, t114.t it had given' gencral dissati,tat:liou in •the Navy. , Tint Officer; eve' admi'ne.d, had so-veil ..with great gallantry in several , stations, and lie hoped the -ser vice upon which he was now employed i night' brit suffer by hi appoint:Mem. A.s to t he . , night Hun, Gentleman opposite (Mr. Secretary Canning), he hail placed 111111;4On an, awkwafii situation by tbe „alinement widelt he.. had that . night made. It he, P thought that the late Ministers had nut hispt l-rje unite is' their duty, they should grid..-' a . charge against. them"; 'and he vt:ould pledge himiell, if they , should ma'kut (mut case, to support thitin. But , he tvaa rebeired 11,',01n that dnry,..by, the tins-statements of th.,Noble Lord (Castlereagh) and the Right lion. Gentlennin; ' 'Elicit Noble s Lord -had,' in titter 'Con tempt 'of. affil historical ftiji - , and in-perversion of . all . oitiAtinstanceS and dates, imputed to the late t u n u ., N j fi twion of fourteen mouths; all the evils . :01, ther,: . pri!ceding ' f iurteen 'years ,kciministration.-• 'llie. 1i0n54.',.... to juilg,i Of this, - should recollect how the - 6znitOE had begun. it would - appear froin tho disti . ttch6 Of 'Lord i_, Leveson Gower, in I ?-'(,,';, 1 1:It Atistria'had been dra:47ed • into the vv4l , ,' when sti-e :declared herself that - shoHwas not prepared' for it. After.fiaying hronght-Austria to her mllia, and stib.. sidized' disinterested Ittissia, the Right Flhn. Gen tleman now 'charged all the evils . that resulted from such meastres Anon his HOU Friends, 'w.lto hail stlC cceded, to the. end, of tbt Contest. Now it was Cbarget U1g.).11 the, i;ne, Adminktr at ion,. that 'they hod ruined the Continent. He denied thelitrit.; it was Mr. Pitt, and the Measures I:urstie4 . under his Ad. ministration,. that had ruined the t.,70 0 ntinerit I: 0 highly ens lit, respecAc d the charaCter.of lord, Greta, ville, of whom he hail not the hc,.,),noutof.unuch.perso 'nal ktiowk%lgia; he had Oct discovered ~..,, groninflOr ' altering thti opinion he . formerly entertained Lyon . . that :tlj , .:-.Ct,, It wa:i unnecessary to recta . to the no ' pid events, tint had occurred from the battle, of Anerstatlt to the bottle ofFniedland- r aevents which lid ford) that cotti,i 'tie sent from this country could Live io,eriad 1,,,r a illile ay,,,. or a single hoer. As to tin olli:t's of I'cE:P-1 lo I'ro-,:ia,.fr o rn the inoro o t or theilight of the King front Jena, he was 0 inc-mt hie of waking_ Peace without Gr.) consent of 11.,114:.ii, as of czwrying on the war.aftec the artnisrice,ol,Til sit. 'The Nytile Loul had observed of hitir, that he slimed his. independence by animadverting upon his mend,, as well s.s his atbersarios. - For his. part, be was as much attached to party as 'any . Mail - Cptlid be ; but on such pnblic questions he should 'never su irer 'my comideration to . inthience his nnbiasSed juti,., - inent a:pi in the part lip took. upon such oc-'-' 'Ca ,ions, be wOilled to . btu:,lb lii Countryby eliciting the truth bona buds ;;ides unoh these important sub : jeal: As to Lord Grenville, every one would al , low him to be an able politician, and this he would ' 's , q - 01hitti, that lie had 'diSapproved of the Sp:\- visit war. The Noble Lord opposite had said,' that attcr the Wegotilti,'lm' had brolcenoff,'an army - Should have been sent to the. support` of Prnssia ; 'hot Pros :- six was then It war with us,' and; utter the birth' of At - lerstad,' die winter sealson rettdened'it impossible to: send any Expediticni. ' Wheris Conic! Men have. been sent to co-operate 'With tlitatUti3klll3, t:ven af ter tile nani;.l tAIRll,.V;Illint looMed no n to.have ken itsistrotic for the Ilussains It 11 d •:berti said,. that Prct.,iia,•,by ,Joining the Co:ditibn be ore, the brittle of Atisterlith, might have I ornizd rseal.e , ,i,whitth.he did not. think would ti ..don lxi,e.-- - -but"sheuegietted that: opportunity, 'ln,' !lad ,hrought herself into her preient s:twition, al ht. had :before said, by lier insane r..iitinies3. Here Cou ,:try toen.tvas without an Ally. If the 4ite Thad brought it into . that sin:Eldon, a eliars:„e t to be brotOit against' them lOr it, fin,h,.!l" by niisrepresentation to iinpui-e tuLiiiie to them. Evert at.thi l late-period of the • S'ission,• lie should tli,ok the'enquiry'rnight - be'goti into, and he hoped t.,at .there ‘,...0u1d . be no obj , :ctioii to the producition „f a ll , Conimiapicntions with the Prussian Government.— The lUglit lion..Gentle:nan opposittt, when, int r , the tlkstilinion, th'ey had arranged every tllpti thr e turned their atienci,at tt, the • rent. The Expedition they had sent ont he hOped iili • prove staccsittf., bachoped they would n ot . prov,.. an 'eiairipie of that dispersion or the disposable ,force of the Country bad beer' charged his Right Hon. Frien:k. . Mr. Secietary :Viri; had Said, that he 'un-' derstood. the :Right Hon. Gentleman oppoliie to soy, that up to the period of his going om of o ffi ce , no •opportu,atty liad . occurred for stay.ling trot Ps, and had nut collected- this fad frotir the . •circum. stance of there hiving. been 1:o prci.ii;llntl of oitio,- ports.' He Understood the '2 , „ohle Loro (1-1, Pe:ty) also to have stated that the ti.,:)ps m,glit !riv e sent if on opportunity had o:,curry ti. It waino, more the duly of 6e present : 4: , l:llintoVS to bralg charge against their „preAlecessor.s, than it was the dilly of their predecesso;•s to ':ring the c'oare :.gainst them. He thought his wrong, and that they had •suitieti Continent.' , Uot as s tbil an existing Government Might - involVtt . the Country in disaster, "if .the Gentlemen op1)o6;e thought Ahern • w rong , they • ought. to bring a cliarg - e • u E ScJretary (..:41iiING, '"Ntr;.WkNialeA,g t Set/0:111V CSip49llo.i. I:ll(;SECltriT.'Any at \ILA asked, if the Idte , .INoters ; ...np ! o,,,not_toongot,the propur 0,,p or , iinny had ,kir i rty,O.for.:s'on;ileg site our to.. the Cplit . i i/c , A ,(, r - vvtat .ciF(...Arilifi . is!w; it. wars that tilty . 11.0.1;t1 have stieh ii ine.isure.exi:edient . • ' Quv,tion , A.as then put, and the .180,0001.. voted - to inalw good the like sum issued to the King at Prust,ia. . . 'Vile SECRETARY at YoAft then tooved the sum of 1, 4 00;:30 Vd. ter toe Volunteer Corps of Abe; Llnlet4iiitiont Gie,,t lintain,and Ireland, 'iota td the .21:411 of De ; tt LltC°l was 'Jgretd to, dto.a , queti , Willon'A 1 - I,yt; I , llolmoes, ;,k which. , ti.le.:Stca ~t \VALI i'...•!pited,• tnitt Wert;. 01 , t The' SECRETARY at WAR Itt,tved the gia:,l of 511 3 9:41. 76, 2d. for tne r servieut the yeti'' 1 illy ; whien,Litt.T A :AIWL V.-AS agtett.t to. • The Sil;e114;1 - 4.4ilat omit- e rte addl. tional vote more to pro ; :o••, , , toc - . - worilion:for the:ltispeting Fivld.Oilicc•rs vi ',iiltinter it, had always appeared to. him itec•,;,s,iy (0 app ti , t u . st.teti OCEONS, in order. to keep up tue , discipline:of the Volunteer Corps was high at degree ,as po ; iiaihi t t, Inipt.:cii4Al and reviews ,N 4, 11 ere Cee,odly tor this.'pat 7 po, e . "Ibe fiat Vas so obvions indisputable, .thar he should nut take up the, time the Commit tee by enforcing it, and should awn:lore content hiu self . by iooving; that SUM Of granted to hot Majesty ,to nett - ay:the charge of in spesaing ,Field Officers, of Voltinwer,-Corps:, Mr. to.:the ttpoo grotaLl that th;.; Generals of the,titatratight pert - w it , • the .duty. To this 010j.2,1.ir.ii it was replied by' the . Sncto.;T:%it at \VA G , ..tneral TAtit.LTON, itt lt.';;S in:possible fa the. Generals of : t.tw • Stall`any. ; The 'COM;l.lll"cnt of' . :vletpbers proved, , that irons tile treat ment-experienced by the Volunteer Corps by . the late Administration, those (.orps hecaine.diheourtt4- ,et.l and disgusied, had, very great ly,,dimtntshed. ,Am'ong ihos4. who spoke thus, tkq.:1"0,.t41 1 / 4 :0. TON', Atr..litotESFofq) ? .. Mr- ROSE,. the t , oLict,Toit G.Et4uitAr. for Scpri...ktqp, Mr,. 11°314,. jun. and Sir G. CAta.3.a/p.7 mat ilr. LAwfiENci; spoke.. in tayourot the tneastues of the:faceAiluinkmttiOti. Gea.. kprxtui t1tn1••• Mr. S. I.4EF,Ea vs ree.onullcudoa eN. erfneß4ageroent to the Volunteer.. Otv,tstl4, l l l )elt. too k: Place—Tor 'the IL sciatica R. 71). j e g it l !- 0 4 ory, ri'tY . , t cn‘t c.41.0i, of the .43cCHEC,Lit:E. plOpOming f . lme 'sum t,3uu,ouoi. yarioLis . iniscellanies ; which ~wits ni red to. A. Vote of. Credit, amotinting to 4.500,090 L.. to and ftw.)„uoi)l. to Irel.ii4l, wp5. 4 0140 pr,: poSed apci agreed to, ,'t;:r some, opposition front ,Lord II 1- ) ETT N.i: , ,vpotvr., arid ;MT,' 7.11[11'44)r; u An r - , - 7 11ke.CitAIS!CL1.1.011 ill ,A;LIO EXWILEO.i..!ER, answer to the Cl/ thO•littiel7,(;entlentall rigaiwn the ruciouot,, said, that there ,vv(40: ; oi toy cell t o r the.employ ntrut „,„f • the , s , :a.)lw, A ca , - tyr ex.alipl.. might b.. hill) • , • . to arise when it neet ,, sary to .oall o ut the VolonNTrs timn on toll pay_ ,The sevortl ‘A.her grants having,he4in carried, the tes;nvied, and Abe', .iteport, Weis . o rd e r e d to be received a - li , , st,:y (Saturday.' • A liom the 1..;,r,. - acquainted that they had ac..etti' to tits 'Visa Insurratieu and the Lords of the Treasyry , The CoMmittee on the 111,3 h Arnis, kill tV,,.poit paned to.N'..oridtAy next. • • 'fiw.btli& Orders Of, the '1)1) c hiMACA I 4),, • • the 110011 adlotrned at Iwo . o'Qlock. 4311381 CAN PaPER,.S% THE Lnp.p,!ljtp AN IiSAPEAK. RALTII46IIU, JUNIt 20• vE !—N.Vk.I have,. seen beVeral Gelithrrteqi who redrivvd lettt..rs frotb y, (hte uf anal. evening" ' —the.substauce ut svillcia t 4,) AK: is fitHOW : - !,, Sir time since a demand ,was.tnade by the Constil .at Nottolb; tor thr+ e. heft be. British . s . tabjeas,' who 114 deScrted the sOrVit'o, and eatenA on Ukr,ir,l the Fstgate Chesupeak, ,r,t, s . tuodore .11-3 iiintN, being , 11; , ;( 1.., , it was cleiAriv proved that the three men alluJt A i were native born American Citizeni„,and I), en piessta into tiieiiritisli Navy, from winch, they