Star.
London, England, 1813-11-18 00:00:00

k• . .--
. ,
.. . ,
.. .. . • . .
. mittind sodeistiee. •Tboy mist IN tbe I.
' • ve poresd., NW ta_____,thOrnOClNsii.'
kr ,tipagiamepar,„ way ..
. .
mosoliortwt.have beaten Bona:
* • LNG -
egtZ:6. '
trio a.
ossuatiga.,
VS ionaP*,; that'
yob which IR .1
10trite,
- fax' ;ha it''
• blfs "Seas.
ziething mast
maY be Moilasusla
of War oucenwee ,
that a liberal
nailed amongst
have tfo objection
theeeneeary, he should be ready to give.into the hands
of ge,reroment as much as ever-the =Wary could
afford, in order to enable them to make whatever
offers might be deemed advisible, to erect the great
Object in view. With regard to Sweden, he. still re.-
• trained of the, same opinion its he bad delivered in the
halt Session I and as to that part Of the treaty which
relates to the as4stance to, be given for. voßstin4 Nor-
way from its rightful poisessor, he could not think of
". it without abhorrence. As to the ciniduct,however,
of the Swedish troops, we all know what they have
done loader their present Chief ; and if now Austria*
Russia, Prussia, and Sweden -fully understand each.'
other, and act upon one manly system, what ought
to be done cannot fail to be speedily accalitnlished...7,
Ile therefore could, aQt agree with the ;110uoumtths
gentleman behind him (Sir G. Heathcote) ingivior
*.nergati‘e to the vote ; but on the .grand, and lau-
dable principle that no measure ought to be resisted
winch promised to. effectuate a general peace, be
ageeed with the proposition.
;Idr. MANG was of opinion, that, situated as.
.rsttrope is at; this .important period, and viewing the
artiety of Government to second the efforts oi the,
allied P.olvers, it would not be fair to look very par-
tiCularly into the pram manner of giviog them, aid.
T.he Method, howeeer, of relievjog them by meanscli
apnw. P-aperlenerency, though: perhaps, isoPortetcsfs
ne, as being the best mode we could n4opt,. wenlelyet
by less enjoyed.. by those Powers than any Other prr!
ject of assistanee. Their habits-and ideas. in the first
rlace, were so Alm different from ours, lu regard to
Sper-currepcy, that its issue amongst them could not
be otherwise than disadvantageous. ~ The grand. ob-
ject, however,,was to prevent any description of Bri-
tish pair securititre *gm becoming discredited.. He
regarded,
.bscleeshAsp,whole system of paper money
as very exception,able4 .although in the present case
hi was not prepared to sat how the evil could be re-
medied. One great objection, however, in his, mind
avian the circulation of British paper securities sr'
tie Continent was *is si it was known that the&
• was boutu;i to resume its payments in [fpecie Will.
certain peried afterthe cone' ' .of a definith
treaty of peace; but:the Bank,
.. only make these
47::
payments by having a return. ;ifilciF trout abroad,
If, therefore, Government has to pay, these bias before
the British Bank Notes are called in, the difficulty, of
wying the latter will evideasif be iattreaseci-
.Foe
his own part, he was rather tempted to state his ideas1
upon the subject, in order that the difficelty might
be foreseen, and if possible, provided against, • than.
friam arty view of creating -a discussion. There was
one part of the Treaties, however, at the perusal of
which he felt more satisfaction : it was that which
binds the powers in alliance to restore the lost balance
of power. The result of these new engagements would
be the restoration of the Powers of Germany to their
peoper rank. Their subjugation,by France had been
the result of .a long and deep.laid policy ; tor even
under the old Monarchy, it was the policy of France,
in all ht.: Treaties with Austria, to maintain a con-
nected -line of territory, from Basle to. the Rhine,
and thus-to have at any time an easy entrance into
the petty and vassal States of the Empire, in order/
to connect those small principalities with her own
vassals. But eow that .the. attempt has. bee* tried,
and the yoke has been broken, it is necessary that the
Allied Powers should have a perfect understanding as
to what is to be the futtire fate of. the German Em-
pire. There has already been a ware( twenty eears
for nOrthern independence; and if peace is made with
Franca. in the situation of mistrees of -the Gentian
Eppire, another war for the same length of dein may
natundly be expected. In short, if a renewal of the
rime system be ever permitted, a permanent, peace
cannot be. possible. Nothing, therefore, but a cordial
union of the Great Powers, and*a perfect understand-
ing as to the ultimate objects, cat secure to the Con.
tisient of Europe a state of pert:patient tranquillity.—
The Hon. Gentleman concluded with repeating, that
he had 'merely communicated his ideas,. without the t
smallest wi:Jr of gieing any opposition to the prqcesd.
inAs of his Majesty's Government ; bet-tbat, ai the
eyes of this country were !anxiously axed on 114 opp-
rations of thefillies, we had a right to hope that aboir
grand object would cot, be defeated by the sower of
any seeds of weakness in their councils..'
.. ~
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQuaIt
did not wish to prolong. the debate ; but, re • .
the issue of the paper securities on the Continent,
could not refrain tram saying, that though the ma*
sure was pregnant with difficukies, it was, under al
circumstances, the best that could be suggested.,
The question was then put, that the amount
Supplies necessary for defraying the en:mini/Iml
red by the said Treaties, be granted to his Majesty,.
which was carried unanimously, and the Repo:ties
ordered to be received to-morrow,
` The Militia Volunteering Bill was teed a swasidestr, and
the Amendments were introduced. - -. i
The Bill to provide for the charge to be added* the Funded
Debt in consequence of the Loan, was read alpet thne.
in a Committee on the East India Duty Act; Ike CHANCEL-
LOR of the EXCHEQUER wadi some ellissevalans on the
gepulations intended to take place in the Dm*. Ye said there
•would he a vety considerable' reduction of duty on a rum amt-
tier at strides, and an addition on some imported, partioderrytm
that of Sugar from the East Indies, which he purposed should be
rabid about Se. per cwt. Whether this berme yeti ere blab,
could, however, be a subject for future considersuari. Tap ms.
Lion that the usual dysles do cease and deeennlne, "wimp*
Sild carried-
D4r. W. SMITH mend tat an Account et 011
between the btb October, it, and ikh thudimr,llll*
0=24 theileacdry Jenne* Imo Chest bleu into tagt
illit-115
• Lord CASTLEREAGH moved tint the Hone_ {o on., I
rltself Into a Committee of Ways and at
Leordehip also love nottoe. of a rondos to olaoll4 the Otei
frivolo; she vontioe 111 itive,-4,lloorned,

_

. - ~,, ..

.. ~t

Fmk Trutt Wai.."thyst4itt arods9lo-
10144011.- 144 usik , -at TlMM-
away a rwhiegivoN. I 41 wild it-
resliatiou 4gooptompop,or *wing
mute% *at Amen .61 Invasion
It lati has, wisit Alle,l3iitolut States i for
ei we ;has far- few, - ins, we shall
.'w 4l revive that and irresistl-
whlc/i eppir..red in I . n energy which
iisicl with, I =lid, : whenever it
awed, will imam***
,thsjoitune
elialere nide* us.; AI Aprillowever,
ral and complain. understiil i:pre.
()apt all the edheected could
*mut to the amount of e • " On