The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-15 00:00:00

furnishing the lamination which he required.—
The date of the landing of the Swedish troops on
the Continent, in as far as it was known t 6 Mi-
nisters, „should also Ite
,given; and be believed
that the information which Goverment'possessed
on that head %vas sufficient for the purpose of de-
Nte. ,\s to the inoeion which the Right Ho-
nourahle.Gent leman intended to make for the pro-
ductiim Of the treaty between Russia and Sweden,
as that treaty had not 'been promulgated by either
of the kingdoms, he hOped the flight Honour-
able fientlenwn would be sensible of the delicate
situation in which -Ministers stood with reptd,to it.
He therefore found it to be his duty not to lay be-
fore the House themrticles of that Treaty ; but he
should furnish such information as might be ne.
cessary for the elucidation of., the Tieaty with
Sweden.
Mr. PONSONBY here asked, whether it was the
intention of the Noble Lord to give this infanta-.
tion verbally.? Because if such Was his intention,
lie thought It was by no means Sufficient.
Lord CA§TLEBKAGII said, that.he intended to
furnish the requisite information, by laying it up-
on the table
PaNsoNEY said that all he wanted was such
information as might be sufficient to enable the
Himse to come to, a decision upon the subject ;
he'left it to the Noble Lord to choose the mode
in which the information should be given. As to
the lauding of the troop, what. lie wished to
know Was the exact day on which Government
conceived SWeden to have, by landing troops 011
the Continent, so fur complied with the stipula-
tions of the treaty, as to be entitled to a further
payment of the subsidy.
Mr. MARRYAT wished to know whether,. by the
treaty with Sweden, it was understood that along
with the island of Guadaloupe,, there should be
included the minor islands of St. Martin's, De-
seada, and the Saints, as these latter islands were
eoirmonly understood to be coMprebended with
Gnadaloupe ?
Lord C.SSTLEBEAGII replied, that nothing was
by the treaty, to be given to Sweden but the
island of Guadtdoupe, properly se' called.
Mr. PONSONBY said, that lie understood that
the only point of difference between himself and
the Noble Lord was on the subject of the

eikions with Denmark ; sod as the Noble L-ord

•would not comply with his wishes on that sub
ject, he should to-morrow move for the produc
tion of a,copy of theSe negoeiations.
lIELSTONE ELECTION.

Mr. SWAN having moved the Order of the Day
for the further considoration of the Report of the

Heist One Election Committee ;
Lnrd CASTLEREAGII hoped, as the further ,con-
sideration of the Report of the East India Com-
mittee stood for that night, that the Hon. Gen-
tleman would see the propriety of postponing the
conbideration of die Election Committee Report,
at least for that night.
L .rd A. HAMILTON objected to the postpone-
ment.

Mr. DAVIREf GtonY said, that .be thought the
East India business of such importance, that the
consideration of the report of the Election Com-
mittee should be Ina off on that occasion ; but if
it was postponed for that night, he thonght it
shonld be given up till the next Session,
A tong disct►ssion ensued on this subject, in
which Mr. C. Wynne, Mr. Bathurst, Mr. Preston,
and several other Members participated. It was
finally ordered that the report of the Heistone
Election Connuittet should be taken into further
consideration on Monday nest.
The Repott of the Committee of Ways and
Means was then taken into further consideration,
when, after some words from Mr. Calcraft and Sir
tloitti Newport, the Resolutions of Friday last
wcre severally rend Dud agrcidd to.
The N'Sri.ulsor Forest Bill Will ordered to be
Printed,
Mr. W.'FITZOLAMD obtained leave to bring
in, Bill for the better regulation of the Malt
Duty iu Ireland,