The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-21 00:00:00

The Tiers Consol. on the 17th were at 56.60.

THIS morning arrived a Ifamburgh Mail. An.
article from Stutgard, of May 6th, states that the
people of that Country had received the agreeable
intelligence of a Treaty of Peace having been• con-
cluded between the Dutch), of Wirtemberg and the
French Republic.
The QUEEN of PRUSSIA is to attend the KING
on his tour, only as far as Konigsberg, when His
MAJESTY will proceed to Memel,- to hold an inter.
view with the EMP EROR of-RUSSIA.

• An article frOrn St. Petersburgh.states, that Lord
Sc. HELENS intends to.returrl to England as soon as
his su'otessor Lord- CARTS“MT shall arrive.

WE have very attentively listened' to.all the ar-
guments which have been urged against the Defini_•
tiye Treaty of Peace in Parliament,• and have
perused all thOst•that have been repeated out.ot

' and we think them as much deserving of silentct
tempt, as the strongest reprobation, were it 11°t
the pernicious effcas which they are insidiotisirc
culated to produce on the best and dearest inlere'
of the Connery, and for the groundless alarm Wht
they may have. temporarily excited in Weak a
timid minds. This consideration obliges the Frier/
of Peace and National Prosperity to dissipate 31°15
however groundless, and to refute arguments,
ever weak and unfounded. In inquiring, Olen' 1
the objections urged against the Definitive Treat
we shall find that they are direact). to its terms
its security. With regard to the terms, these 113:
been so fully discussed in the late Debates, so sat''
faaorily vindicated in Lord HAwx.Esß trEtr:s:'t
mirable Speech last week, that no shadow 0144 u
can remain on the public mind, of their being—b°:
honourable and advantageous. One Article)
deed, is still attempted to be debated, the pro Pr-;
e
of not fenewing former Treaties of Peace. ,Bott aft:
it has been shewn that the preservation and
cl
sion of our Commerce in no Wise depended !iron 59j,
a renewal ; after it has been proved, that tile
vantages to be derived from this renewal) wPtl,
have been more than counterbalanced by it, (115Ldi
vantages ; nay, after it has been demonstrate
it was impossible to renew former Treaties, as the
provisions could not, by any means, be accotarli
dated to the altered state of Europe; after all Ibe'se
considerations, the Commercial World must be c°
vinced, that their interests could not have beets
tl33t
promoted, and the Public in general must see 11,
no beneficial purpose could have been attainea,
the renewal of former Treaties.

sc)
But after the terms of the Treaty have be,e re
completely justified, the clamours of Oppositi°°2fc
now transferred to its security, The PeoCie
ned
told, that instead of Peace, they have only 0131 Is
a phantom, which, at the sound (-Of BoNArl“'I
C°cy,
voice, as other Speetres at the crowitig of
will vanish at once from their sight. In °l.jeTe of
strengthen this idea, for the benevolent parP°s-0
alarming our Merchants and Manufafturers)
Enemies of the Treaty have published Rernarics. 0.1
the Arguments of Ministry, and Analyses

ie late ,Debates in the House of Common.s%-ci
which they endeavour to infer, from the Wi,
the Ministers - themselves, that we have ni)-,0
curity whatever for the duration- of pease"a
These inferences tbty have endeavoured, tQ
from detached sentences, 'without paying any a~
von to the connexion in which they were l'l.l,oj'
duced. By this. truly Zuileari method of
A alliatilir
we find Lord Hwitusatlrtsr made to avow t--c-011,
creme insecurity of the Peace. But in w'Pat,rilese
ne4ion, on what occasion did he say
circumstances are thrown into the back grou-n die
only the bare assertion is broaght4O.r,eard'°ool,
public view. But any one who' teach the,' ore
Lord's Speech, will be convinced that his W°r3S f'
orO
far from giving any ground for alarm. Aft
ipg that the Peace was both honourable anti chi
tageous, he 'observed that it was likewiscas
as the present ;tare of Europe would PeriP%if
Whence then, according to him, did any de6c: ()14
in its Security arise ? Not from-any defe4in. pi
t-or'
terms of the Treaty ; not fro the corrlP'e"" rop.
BONAPARTE'S view's ; not from the recent no
dizemehe of France but it arose from the latethes 6
r -
vulsed state of Europe—from the danger:o3%i the
convulsions may again break forth, and fro der
risk that these convulsions may again hoist %.tiere •
the regular chain of human affairs. While y
was even a possibil;ty
.of such an event, woula an
that
wise Minister have been justified in saYingtbete
the Peace was absolutely secure ? And while. pot
is only a possibility of it, while suck an-event eta,
in the usual course of thi2gs,.are the alarms ?...•
tained on this account consistent-with real to
to
The train of the Nobie Lord's Speech vve
end n•
shew that those convulsions which.rnight be
get the security of the Peace, were not even tows.
apprehended. He observed, "
-That FolleetS,
rapidly returning to the old order of tbing9'.3tio.
established Government, and regular Solg)tdir) c 04,
vi
As long therefore as the current ran this wail int.,
no more to apprehend at the conclusion of rl764'oeilse.
than any former Treaty. Whatever the pc
ment was in France, provided it was 3
tier
One, our apprehensions with regard to %vet
to be the same. BONApARTE and Boni's',
only different names ; the ambition c;:!::eicaoheo
the true object of our jealousy."
tenor of Lord HAWKESBURY'S Spee.Ch ;an . to
Iola"
will say that such sentiments were ca • . the
excite alarms with regard to the secg'-'!'
Peace ? sls°
e..s.
Lord CASTLEREAOFI, whose words tlxl
M
he r'ts .
De
been pressed into the service Of:
sec
uriiyi•tee,
went still farther.shewed that
-°bieaof the War, had been attained
at the
the late
-Fie stated it to have been the opinion °f
-
Chancellor of the Exchequer, that at tt?
adoo ,0 lvticj
ment of the War, there were three 02
e.cu':