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

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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.
The 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 VattlYtaincd ,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
PttilliiejecstntYywoit:
r!
aettil..lg.afoKreilljilaelnoti‘.ke,ritilivSastVlentakaile
t‘iVytt Snee. OniluCi
al e
j¢l be-
forebut

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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 titbeninark, 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 GiIIChIYILLE 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 injustice ? 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 % ,