Star.
London, England, 1811-01-03 00:00:00

pos,!erl peeessary to isetninindered here as they were
In Courts of. Justice. Mr.i Pitt's talents and influenre
Were nothing, unless it could be At-ern that he had ,
ienproxed the condition of SOciety--(lfear, hear.) -
Mr. CANNING here explained.
• Sir FRANCIS tuttDETT (roused up by Mr.
CannOg) asserted that he never felt any personal ani.-
inosity to Mr. Pitt, but solely to his measures; stiil he
*gust Imaintain thas his qualifications were those for
debate only. All arguments drawn from precedents
appeared to hioi inconclusive. (Question. Question.)
The proposition to make the Queen a King. and
to reduce the flrince of Wales' to nothing, was a
proposition too monstrcius to be entertained- While
they had a fair House of Commons, 'the people
ought also tG possess a strong Tzecutive Govern-
s:amt. The times called for this. If they looked
at the map cA Europe, they would see the necessity
for unanimity and energy. (Quesiioa.) Thy calanti-
ties of Europe were written in its blood.
. ' Mr. PONSONBY expressed -much reluctance to
'retract the discussion, his primary object being to
ilo away certain misrepresentations. Good GOD i
. i liras it now necessary to review the characters of
politicians who had been dead four years ago ? (Hear..
hear.) Respecting Mr. Fox he would say, that it
any man, aiming to be his scholar, reviled and
'. ,abused others, he did not resemble him, who was free
from all envy and malignity even respecting his rival.
He 1;40, indeed, that there would be no repetition
, of ',mate itarroth on either side.
Mr. CANNING here said, that his chief object
was to obtah the disavowal, as to Mr. Pitt, which
i liad been made by Mr. Ponsonby.
4 ' Mi. WHITBREAD asked what was the nature
of the disavowal alluded to ? when he was inter-
,• fupted by repeated and incessant cries of Question.
The House now divided—For the. Amendment,
Vl7-411,:gainst it 211,Majority against Ministers 3.
While strangers were excluded, we understood the
CHANCELLOR of the Exentquen declared—lf the de-
sisioaof the House should be against the amendment,
he should move to adjourn the debate upon the re.
staining Resolutions, and his own amendment, till
this day. If otherwise, he should not press his amend-
went.
The House then adjourned at ahyr pan THREE
this dAi• .

RENCH P4P4TR!S.

DOCUMENT; fttLATINO TO NI-
kTICNS WITH ;NOLAND.
relating IQ the negociations with
the Prussian war have been already
last of these publications, in Octo-
relating to the negociation open-
Yarmonth, and afterwards Con-
off by Lord Lauderdale. But
containing only the official note;
.ween the respective Plenipotentiaries,
explained the circumstances which
tare.
the account of the two last con-
, the French and English Plenipo-
was sent at the time tp the Minister
, who had then left Paris in his
will best attain this object. It will
England had it in her power to
,ith Prussia, and that she would
was in vain that the result of that
increase of power which it must
France,- were announced to her
The •Zriglish Government would
she might have preserved Hol-
manner. It will be seen in the do-
Litton, which the Dutch Ministers
open with the British Government,
preferred the continuation of the war
:prudence of Holland, as she preferred it
Prussia.
been placed in the great antra-
. occupies, solely by the obstinacy of
prolonging this war, which she declares
Every epoch at which she has
proved France an epoch of
of Osier..
TIONS OF LORD LAUDERDALTL.
the Account given to the Minister for Fcs.
by the French Plenipotentiary.
" Paris, September IC 1804.
• , • ov • • • ee •
in consequence of the authority given
Majesty the Emperor, declared to Lord
it a peace, speedily signed and ratified, be.
operations had proceeded to a certain length,
their progress ; and that he was in
Ind to inalte England the high cha.
teator of the Continent ; a character
hecanse England would acquire by
ving saved a power with whom she
aquall „ but whose preservation is prescri-
bed •to 'her' by her interest. Lord Lauderdale ap-
retired sensible pf the grandeur of this proposition,
and of the great advantage that it would be to his
country, I added, that nota moment was to be lost ;;
that if once the war began, both sides must run the
chances it and that neither he nor I could foresee
vil!ithea- the fortune of France, and the genius of her
ilader ;night carry our arms, our influence, and our
- reflected upon this declaration, and
memory my answer respecting the
toning Dalmatia, Lord Lauderdale
t he would send a messenger vo his
equested a second conference.
conference took place to-day at two
auderdale had received a messenger
brought him an account of the
new' Ministry, and instructions re.
negotiation. My Lord appeared snore
• ever in the propositions which he
itnd in his determination of de-
)a%sports ; he brought to my recollec-.
which I hal node to him respecting
arresting bye pact the march of the
it was ready to begin the caviirign.
asked for that,;' said he, "in the
government, which you had declared to
' orders to that effect : but I must,
render this justice to the French
it wit 4 it which iioluntar4i ;lade

1 eopopi. to this dap
.
. .
FR.E.
. :
FOLLICTION OP DOC
GOCIATIC
The documents el
-*nglattd Wm" the
, lolished. The last
' s., 1808, was that
• iliclai Pails by Lord
„ stoned and hroken
f, 1148 publication, co
- haterehanged betweei
has not snfficiently e:
produced the rupture
' The extract g thi
feretici.4eiween thi
tentiarim, which.was
for Fiireign Affairs,
Majesty's suites will
°, be 'there seen that
prevent the war witl
. toot ; 41114 that it was
f:.; campaign, and the i
• iecesentily give to I
Plenipotentiary.
..T1
sun FUrisk of it. '
) ..Your yelri later
'II land in the same mai
currents of a negoci;
endeavoured to opet
Ow England prefers
to the indeppndence (
to the seefety of Pruss
France, then, has
Lion which she occu
England in prolongir
must be perpetual.
1 selected peace, has
• glory, and increase o
I.—NEON:Ian
NO. I.—.Exttact from the
. . ret fZirs by
', .i .V SIR,
• • ft I •
* • • •. In con
to me by his Majesty
La* uderctiik that a flea
i fir/ the r ilitary ofteratio
coulinpoafdiate;y +t% to
J..
i situation ituation to fill, and
i raper. of Pacificator
69 mote vaulted, hers
it the merit of having
is acrqnlly 4t war, ba
bed •to 'her by her i

$,
4r ~ •
After bavmg relit
r:Qalling to his mer
impossibility of restm
informed ipe, that h
Courti and he. reque
:j is ,ecbnd coat
6%194. I,ord Saudfrom I.c,pd6i, who I
form ition of the nev
lacing tp 04e negocia
‘,,, persevering limn evi
had before made, :I
'.., rnak-,,fing his pa%spo
tic:-. the deelarattoes w
the -in.:J.o'll;o4 of a
French army, whys it
' I w,,a,:d have ask
sue.; of my governr
ine ; I had received
botwithstanding, rei
goirernmeat, that it
'i,4' Li.. deciaration.'i
„..,.