Star. — London, England, 1812-07-15 00:00:00

4 The falter took him to Mr. Mumfoxel, a Jostle' of tit* for the County et Kentoiho ordered him to be disabled, want of securities, In the House of Corned= at Dartford. Petitioner was serval with no notice until tbe October fol, Ing, when he was served with an instrutrent from the Cem. guissioners of Customs, and a subpana on the part of thpCrowo, iPPeoe before the Barons of the Examiner, to answer certain glee objected against him, and not to omit so appearing, under penaky of XlOO, to be levied for the use of the Crown, and which sabpcena was signed er certified by the Chief Baron of the ratchequer. His pecuniary resources became exhausted, by which j prevented front proceeding to take the necessary steps I defence.-..That on the *llth of October, heavrote a later Chief Baron, representing his case; bat to which he re. . no answer, and that the 'trial took place in November when he was adjudged in the penalty of .1180. That lave. stained ha confinement, where at first he bad anatomise*, bet of was destitute at present. The Petitioner prayed for suck as, with a view to justice, to their Lordships should seem The Noble Earl observed, the case should be considered • point of view; that when a. man receives orders to appear Court, the person who holds him in custody ought to permit 1 go, to appear In his own defence. The Petition was or , to He on the table. PALMER'S COMPENSATION BILL. The Earl of MOIRA moved the Order of the day )on which their Lordships were summoned) for the reading of this Bill. • On the question being put, The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to oppose the •oceeding, and said he had never heard any answer lose arguments, repeatedly urgid against the Meanire, and which he believed were unanswerable :hemaelves. He therefore felt it to be h's duty to me, that instead of (4 now," the Bill be read a time, that day three months. Lord ERSKINE considered that the agreement between Mr. Pitt and Mr. Palmer, even though not for the office during the life of the latter, had nothing to do with the per tentage, which he must be amply entitled to, considering the acknowledged advantage which he had rendered to the country. The Earl of HARROWBY and the Earl of LAuDER VALE opposed the Bill .and the Earl of MOOIA spoke strongly in favour of it. • *Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that at a time when the affluent were giving up seine of their com forts, and the indigent many of their necessaries, for their country, how could he look in the face of that country, and vote sway 278,000 of gross money, withbut deducting the ordinary taxes, which this per form would have paid had he been in possession of this tnoney from the time of his agreement. By his con duct he had forfeited all claim on the justice of his country, and could have none unless on what the Noble Lords called the liberality of Parliament ; but which he (Lord Ellenborough) must call the prodi gality of Parliament. • Lord MOUNTJOY spoke ;n favour of the Bill. The Earl of HARDWICKE could not give his Itssent to the Bill as it stood, without the deduction of the taxes. The Duke of SUSSEX warmly supported the Bill, and observed, that in the case of his own pension, which was granted hint in 1806, it was expressly stated," without the deduction of taxes:" Yet be'paid the Itcome Tax on it ; and he believed this was a general 'node of drawing up such Bills. Among the papers on which those claims were founded, he ' bad observed a letter from Lord Camden (and he Wi-hed that Noble Lord was then in the House) to Mr. Palmer, stating, that it was Mr. Pict's intentint, that the office and per centage should be independent of *very Administration, consequently for life. His Royal Highness hoped no one would consider that be was concerned in A job, because be supported the Rill. Earl DA RNLEY spoke in favour of the Bill, and the House divided for Lord Liverpool's amendment. - Contents, present, 46—Progfes, 58-104 Non• Contents present, s6—Proxies, 62 98 Majority against the Bill, wbkh is consequently Jur, IL Adjourned at half - pact nine o'clock. • HOUSE' OF commn The Privy Parse Bill was read a s•cocl time and ordered to S o through a Committee to-morrow. The Report of the Cunaolldated Fund Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the Diu appointed to be read a third time to tnorrow. The further consideration . of the Report of the Frame-work lifuiltsers Bill was postponed till to-morrow. The Glass Act went through a Committee, in which it was risolved to suspend the present duty on plate glass, and to sub stitute a duty of I'2. 9s. p:r ton on the materials, and a counter vailing duty of us. 9d. per square font on gl; ss imported from Ireland, &c. The Report of the Committee was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Stone Bottle Duty Bill was read a third time and parsed. The Reports of the ManorueVarriage Bill, the Smugg.ing Pre vention Bill, the Warehoosing Bill, and the Isle of Man Trails Bill, were brought up and agreed to, and the Bill appointed to be read a third time tooruorraw. The General laclosure Affidavit Bill was read a third time and ' passed. The Medicine Aet Amendment Bill was read a Second time, Ind ordered to go through a Committee to-morrow. The Prisoners of War Escape Bill was teed a second time and • ordered to be committed to-morrow. FOIE OF CREDIT. The House having resolved itself into a Committee ova the Prince Regent's Message The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that he anticipated but littleupposition to the resolution, which he was about to submit to the Committee, persuaded, as he was stale they must be, that in the present situation of public affairs, nothing could be more necessary than to arm the Government pith such power as would enable them to avail themselves of any circumstances that might occur to . interpose vigorously and successfully is aid of our 'allies in arduous contest in which we were enga. led. He should therefore move, •' That a sum not exceeding Three MMus be granted to his ;loyal Highness the Prince Regent, to enable him to take such ensures as may tend to disappoint and defeat the enterprises kad designs of the enemy, as the exigenclei of affaits may re quire; and that such sum be raised by Essihestser Bills, to be charg- d on the tint aids of the next fiession. Mr. T 1 E ItN&Y said, that the last year's Vote of Credit had all, it appeared, been applied to the Army txtraordinaries ;- he wished to know whether the present Vote a Credit would be required for. the saute purpose; or whether it would remain in the bands of Qevernment,.to enable trem to take advan sage of any circumstance which alight arise during thosumumr? . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the military expellees, to defray which the last ' Voce of credit had been applied, had been provided for, and at blast 5e2,000,00tl of the Vote of Credit 10 , 0u14 rera44 afictar. Mr. HERBERT wished to asic the table Lord °ll4 %e l whether he had communicated lo the Jade then 4chg4e4ity 4 certain communication, which he Therfdoy rgeived-from the American Minister; • relative to th e *al of the Sean awl Mm 11 trees? Lord CASTLEREAGH said, it was true he had received certain communications from the American Minister on Thursday last, but it was not any tom. municatton of the repeal of the Berlin and Milan De. trees, but merely of the dismission of certain Ameri can vessels under certain circumstances. After a few words from Sir W. Scorn and Mr. BROUGHAM,, the latter Gentleman, in strong . terms, deprecating any discussion under the present circum stances, as respected America, the Resolution was agreed toy and the report ordered to be received to morrow. ' Peace lc for want The Per Oshawa to apps articles the peas Which Etchay ' be was for his r to the C Ci ed wb rosined tills be relief as Melt. in that l • In Cour bins to dared The I (upon third 1 On Till proce4 to, tiu mean in the, 1 'move, third Loi betwe for th I . to do = entitle Th VALE aro:li Le +when forts, their count withb The Stone Bottle Duty Bill was read a third time and pa The Reports of the Manprofearriage BiU, the Smugg.in , vention Bill, the Warehoosing Bill, and the Isle of Man Bill, were brought up and agreed to, and the BillappointeC tead a third time tatruorraw. The General laclosure Affidavit Bill was read a third lir passed. The Medicine Aet Amendment Bill was real a second Ind ordered to go through a Commivtee to-morrow. • The Prisoners of War Escape Bill was *tad a second tin . •oetlerealto be committed to-morrow. - VOTE OF CREDIT. • The House having resolved itself into a Coma ea the Prince Regent's Messages The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQI observed that he anticipated but littleoppositio the resolution, which he was about to submit t Committee, persuaded, as he was suer they mm that in the present situation of public affairs, no could be more necessary than to arm the Govern With such power as would enable them to themselves of any circumstances that might occ • . interpose vigorously and successfully is aid of lilies in arduous contest in which we were i sed. He should therefore move, •' That a sum not exceeding Three Millions bs granted titgyal Highness the Prince Regent, to enable him to take peuvres as may tend to disappoint and defeat the enter had designs of the enemy, as the exigeneiel of affalts m quire; and that such sum be raised b 7 lastsespser Bills, gharge d on the first aids of the next Session. Mr. TIERNEY said, th:it the last year's Vc Credit had all, it appeared, been applied to the A t xtraordinaries ;• he wished to know whether present Vote of Credit would be repaired fat . M*e purpose; or whether it would remain in toads of Qevernment,. to enable triern to take ad pp of any cinualstance which alight arise di thissummtel - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQt gill, the military expellees, to defray which the ' Vote of credit had been applied, had been pew for, *and at least ds,ooco,ouu of the One of C ~,mikid rero4n afloat, •. lir. HERBER.T wished, to ash the fibble r. %e l whether he had communicated-to the .1 t i l e Achpiraity a certain communication, whit Therfcloy received-f=oot the Americap min - CAPTAIN KING'S CLAIMS. Lord FOLKESTONE said, under the present embarrassed state of the finances of the country, it was with regrer he felt himself called on to bring for ward any claim of a pecuniary nature. Under all the circumstances of Captain King's case, however, he. could not refrain from bringing it under the con- I sideration of the House, and he hoped he should not receive the same answer in the House as bad been given to it out of doors, viz. that Captain King, by his application to the House, had forfeited all claims he might otherwise have had upon the Crown. The Noble Lord then proceeded to state the case of Cap tain King's promotion. by Sir Home Popham, and his services at the tilting of the Cape, and afterwards at the capture of Buenos Ayres, and contended, that under all the circumstances of the case, which has ' already been frequently detailed, he was entitled to prize-money, as a Captain or Lieutenant-Colonel, in both which ranks he had served, and more especially as these persons who were promoted by Sir Home Popham, from the rank of Midshipmen to that of Lieutenants, at tile same time that Captain King was promoted by him, had shared prize-money as Lieu tenants, although their promotion had never been confirmed by the Admiralty. He concluded by mov ing, that the papers presented to the House relative to the case of Captain King, on the 28th of April and the Ist of May list, be referred to a Committee. The SPEAKER said, the Noble Lord must be aware, that if the Papers were to be made a claim for remuneration, they must come recommended. Lord FOLKESTONE said, thcrc was not a word of remuneration either in the papers or his speech. The SPEAKER observed, the Noble Lord's whole speech was founded on that ground, and there fore de Noble Lord•must alter his motion. Lord FOLKESTONE then moved, "That the Papers presented to the Howe on the 28th of April and Ist of May, relative to Captain King, be re ferred to a Committee, to inquire into the conduct of those who advised the fo.im of the warrant fer the division of the prize-money taken at Buenos Ayres." • Sir WILLIAM SCOTT defended the conduct of the Board of Admiralty. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that no imputa tion could be made to the putity of the Beard of Council, in vt Well the decision was made in Captain King's case ; and, as their judgment could not be im peached, en what ground, he asked, cculd this appli cation be made ? Lord FOLKESTONE spoke in reply; after t‘hich the motion was negatived without a division. MILITARY PUNISHMENTS. Captain BENNETT wished to know, from the Honourable Gentleman opposite, whether any order had been issued to prevent soldiers, who had received as much punishment as they could bear in the first instance, from being afterwards brought out to re. ceive the remainder of the punishment to which the Court Martial might have sentenced them. Mr. M. SUTTON said, he knew of no such order I having been issued. He did conceive the statement he had made on a former day was, that no man should receive a greater punishment than he could bear ; and as to the bringing a man out to receive the -remainder of his punishment, he thought some limit might be put to it ; the limit to be determined by the ability to endure the punishment. Captain BENNETT gave notice that he should shortly bring this subject before the House. THE CASE Oi' MR. BT. JOHN MASON. Mr. SHERIDAN, in bringing forward his pro. miscd motion, began by observing, that no man could doubt that punishment greater than an indivi dual could bear, ought never to be inflicted.—(The Speaker reminded Mr. S. that he was speaking to al question which was not before the House). Mr. S. then proceeded to his own motion. There were cer tain kinds of appeals, he said, which could not be made any where else, except in that House ; and this was one of the kind in question. The case of Mr. Mason was one of the greatest hardship and atrocity. He was detained for two years in Kilmain ham gaol; and was there subjected to the greatest inhumanity and cruelty. It was a place in which • state prisoners had not only been murdered, but ac tually starved to death. Mr. S. read several L etters to prove this statement, and also to shew that Mr. St. John Mason was innocent of the crimes of whisk he had been suspected. He then moved for a Se. lest Committee, to take into consideration the Re port of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland relative to St. John Mason, Esq. - '- Lord CASTLEREAGH defended the conduct of the Irish Government, who, as soon as it was stated that abuses existed in the prisons, ordered In quiry to be instituted, and upon that enquiry it ap peared the statement of these abuses was one of great exaggeration. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT wished to oppose every thing that could be construed into a departure from constitutional principles, and regarding the , case of Mr. Mason, as a part of the system now pttr sued by . the Government, which did not scruple to pay spies for the purpose of promoting rather than detec ting guile, he should give his decisive opposition to the measure. . Mr. SHERIDAN replied, and the House divided. For the motion, 11; against it, 55.—Majority against the motion, 44. , - PROVINCIAL DISTunRANCIOU Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he arose to move that the Preservation of the Peace Bill should be committed proforma, for the purpose of adopting some technical amendations. Mr. SHERIDAN recommended thßt the Bill should be divided, for it contained severalpietswbids ought to be passed, and others which were jail's' opi. Mon highly objection a ble • , Lord CASTLEREA GH replied...thas it they were - to divide the 1111 accopliag to Ow TOPus -~ 1 . aka' 414611 . 41 In" It, chef Iraelj ban as many leave them in thohands of our Readers whe at the _ But the most glorious intelli g ence • Nils se they now had clauses. • ther comment. Mr. ABERCROMBY press,ed the urgency of I dividing the Bill. He objected to esnpowering in the , Magistrates to search for arms, .but believed many ! Papers it contained in the Ist and 4.1 Bulleti ns ' parts of the measure deserved he countenance of the i the Grand Army —we say glorious, for to t h e House. e mortal honour of those who now direct the The House than resolved itself Into a Committee . I has taken place, and the Russians are 'of Russia be it spoken, not even an affair of upon the Preservation of the Peace Bill. destroy theit Invaders. Bowareiera and his • LordCA.STLEREAGH proposed aclause, which would enable his Majesty to nominate persons to the i acting on the only system by which they ca n a their provision s i mop e offices of Justices of the Peace under Commissions ! are flyingbeforehi into Russia the from the Great Seal, who were not otherwise quati. are rapidly advancing m, carrying I fled by the existing laws to hold that office. i Mr. TIERNEY conceived this clause to be one of , the most extraordinary teanical emendations ever be. i moveable property with them. sian, Swedish, and British fcrces, are hovering fore submitted to the Hottse. This was a clause ape- Flying armaments, consir ing of the combined the shores of the Baltic, ready to annoy the ire ! parently kept back for the purpose of taking th army in every direction en its march through a i House by surprise, and which did not even allow time , I to those persons who bad sustained the original mea- the Ambassadors from A ustria I sure, to consider whether or not they should retract their opinions. This clause made the Magistracy solated country I BONAPARTC is attended • be in 11 ,, into the creature of Government. All that mitt gress by have done extremely well in Ireland, but the No le - I Saxony, and Denmark . What a degradatke Lord should recollect he was on a different side of those Powers ! the water. Lord CASTLEREAGH said the clause was for ' OFFICIAL STATE PAPERS. • the purpose of introducing persons to the situations I No I. COPY of Justices who would possess a knowledge of the law OF A NOTIt ADORN-14ED IT rats ~ 'arum 0 14. about to be legislated. FORZION RIZ& 1 lONS TO WONT ROMANI:011, auk i Mr. ABERCROMBIE was anxious that the Noble 1 LOR OP ROMA. i Lord should declare whether he had any more such I 111 parter A.a. " pe Cotner—His Majesty the Em rig bmi ll clauses to bring forward, for after the manner in had acknowledg ed at Tilsit the principle, e m i t which he had introduced the present, such a decla- present generation should not have looked to ration became not unnecessary. . • 4 toymeht of happiness, but on the ground th at d u ._ Lord CASTLEREAGH hoped the Hon. Gen- tions in the full enjoyment of their ' 'hu tleman would refrain from stating that he intended ive themselvesup freely to the ex • . • mile t ik to mislead or deceive the House. He had no know- S ustry ; that the independence of their Ik e e as v ledge that the clause was upon the Table, though be inviolable ; that the independence of rrei c e s , he knew that it was preparing, and he thought it pro- i was a right belonging to each of them, and its 0 . ---1 per to give the House the earliest knowledge in s tection a reciprocal duty of the one tostods'e s power upon the nature of the Amendments to be n - other ; that they were not less bound to n t troduced ; he would, therefore, since so mac h hosti. I inviolability ef their flog, than that of dieir tenitayil lity had appeared towards its admission, at present, that if a power cannot, without ceasing to beim, withdraw the clause, and produce it on a future day. i a llow us territory to be taken away by use Mr. W. SMITH would have been extremely sorry Bell i g erent Powers, so neither can it Tema it to see the clause introduced, though he. was in favour in permitting it to be taken away from undertie ' of it. He hoped to see the clause brought up under i lib section of its flag, by one of the Belligerent k m a less objectionable form. the property which the other has plac e d t h ee; le Mr. TIERNEY begged of the Committee to con- I all Powers consequently have the right of ' I sider what it was to place con fi dence in the Noble I en% Lord. The present clause was of a most extraordi. that nations, pretending to neutrality, s h ou ld at , their flag to be respected in the same m anners * nary character. No mention of it had been made . r emorce respect to their territory ; that so keg. when the measure to which it was to he appended England, persisting in its system ef war, shoeW a t , was introduced. It was casting a stain upon thei !avow the independence of a ny fl ag upon thermos character of the Gentlemen of the counties in pro. Power, which is possessed of coast, can be awe posing to extend• the qualifications of magistracy be- with respect to England. yond the wonted limits. " With that penetration and elevation of mime Mr. BENNETT said he had felt a desire to divide • by which he is distinguished, the Emperor Alone the House upon the Bill before it came into the Corn- der also perceived that there could not be s a l= mittee, and his hostility was not lessened by the pro. . for the Continental States, but ' eerily in the posed clause. - meat of their rights by a maritime peace. Thk Lent CASTLEREAGH then withdrew his Chine. After a few observations from Mr. HUTLIONSON, Mr. Sur- interest was predominant in the Treaty of TWO* RIDAN, Mr. LAND, and Mr. Bat nnarr the Report of the Bill every this l else was the loaned late result of it s was brought up, and ordered to be taken ' irto further considers- " The mperor Alexander offered his mod* tion to-morrow. in the English Government, and =lli • '1 be CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved ketoses Government would not consent to to bring in a Bil. to enable the Commissioners appointed to In quire into the Custom Horse Fees in the West Indica, to exams rtet he principleof k *lid in that %be upon also into tht State of the Crown loroperty is the West Indies sad of all Powers should enjoy an equal and pride South America. dependence upon the seas, to make cOMMen Mr. BROWN opposed the introduction of the Bill. with France, to summon, in concert with hi; Mr. W. SMI l'H thought that if it were deferred for another 4Feeion it would only tend to produce the calicoes of another three Courts of Copenhagen, Stockholm, and lase coinmierien. to close their ports against the English, miles Mr. M ARRYATT thought that more information was maw war against England, and to insist upon the sit nary upon the subject. Lion o f the same measure by the various Pam Mr. BROWN gave notice that be would to-morrow move for the Report of the Commissioner% " The Emperor Napoleon accepted olden& Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. It was read e ant than of Russia, but the answer of England ea s time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. violation of the rights of nations, till then tom Mr. W. SMITH postponed, until this day, his notice relating oled in history. She , in the midst of Pam , of to the 9th and 10th Wm. 111. which refers to persons denying • the Trinity.—Adjourned at Two o'clock. without any preliminary declaration of was, mil v.. I Denmark, surprised her capital, burned her nu* and took possession of her Beet, which was is w mantled and lying secure in her ports. flusiel conformity to the stipulations and eeinciPlgis d i Treaty of Tilsit, declared war against Niedl proclaimed anew the principles of the armed we trality ; and engaged never to swerve fro gbh m system. Here the British Cabinet thee 4' mask, by issuing, in the those Orders in Council, land levied a toll of from the Continent ; and she power to submit to the result of her principles one side, she made war the other, she secured , petuating the duration her financial system upon arrogated to herself—a people. 00 Already in 1806, with Prussia and Russia, blockade which bad placed entire coast of an empire. When Berlin, he answered this a Decree of blockaie against to meet the Orders in Council and specific measures . jesty, by the Decree of cember of the same year, nationelized which should be violated by submitting i 66 The attempt on Copenhagen and public. England had tempts, batched eith reflect •• Not having been abl ! of Charlet IV. she formed who would not sacrifice kingdom. She used the Asturias, and the father in the name of the ton. the partisans of Englind reign authority, . 44 His Majesty, called upon sent troops into Spain e - and . * Peninsula. 1 : of Tilsit, Roi l " . 00 By one of the stip ulations to evacuate Wallachia and MI IdeYie- Thi s ''' or . e e . bad `•"-- troth wag deferred.-..new revolutions, w h ich pilot place at Coestastinopk, had seyei4l tiIILLA blood the welle of the Seraglio. ' .". i i . froM the T w 7 44 nag ion* a rag bad elapsed , ..„„,. e t Como's—, of Tilsit-- he affairs of Copenhet n. tio o J no le, and the Qrderp in Council. lolb""` for I it X 011awla had pia* Zurive sa Kt wilvokeJ THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'C LOCK. S per Ct. Red. 54 56—S per Ct. Cons. 54 I—for opg. 57i 4 per Ct. 72 t-5 per Ct. 8641—Bank stock Zulu's t Og. t 2s. dis.—Omn. i pre. Each. Bills. (30 ) Ss. pr.—Do:oo.) 2s. 3s. die. DESTRUCTION or t DANISH SQUADRON. ' We yesterday stated, on the authority of an offi cial communication from the Admiralty, that a Da nish squadron, consisting of a frigate and some gun brigs, had taken shelter in a river in Norway, into which they were chaced by a British squadron. We have now the satisfaction to annonnet the complete destruction of the enemy's flotilla, and the consequent relief of our trade in the North Seas from all appro. heasions on their account. The Cum's° sloop of war has arrived at Yarmouth from the Baltic with the intelligence, which has reached the Admiralty ip the shape of dispatches from Captain Scumanaaa, of the DICTATOR, which, with the CALYPSO. were the only vessels employed. • The Danish frigate, after a few broadside*, took fire and blew up, before the boats from the British ships could take possession of her ; three out of *the seven gun-boats were driven on the rocks by the CP LYPtiO, and totally destroyed ; and the others were expected to share a similar fate. Thilou on the part of the British was only 14 killed and 19 wound ed. Captain Want, of the CALYPSO, is the bearer of the despatches from Yarmouth. •M 1 alaal HOSTILITIES IN THE NORTH. Through the mediuM of French Papers and an . Anholt Mail received this morning, we have received a mass of most interesting intelligence from the ' North. The details in the French Papers are of a more recent date than those from Gottenhurgh, and we have therefore givenlhem at full length. They contain the correspondence opened with Russia and England, previous to- BONAPARTE'S setting out for his army. The dcimments are a fresh demoostratlon pf french chipane diflPtuatiP ovujoos Sad we ,I• 1 yowl. n in the hands of opr Readers aithowtl4. mem. e most glorious intelligence in the p •d contained in the Ist and 4d Bulletie e ; id Army —we say glorious, for to the moor of those who now direct the , be it spoken, not even an affair of . place, and the Russians are ca. ; the only system by which they can hop ete heir Invaders. Bowaratere and hi s Ily advancing into Russia —the i. before him, carrying their provisions property with them. armaments, consir ing of the combine' :dish, and Britibh fcrces, are hovering ak, s of the Baltic, ready to annoy the icy every direction en its march through a d e , ou.ntry I BONAPARTI is attended in his p t . the Ambassadors from A ustria, p and Deamark. What a degradatica f t wers ! OFFICIAL STATE PAPUA. No I. • A NOT* ADDRAII,ED IT Till MnttsryOlL RIZ/TIC/ill TO EXIUNT 11011/11 011 , 1 111 p a * Amilit invr—ilis Majesty the Emperot Ji m a :nowledged at Tilsit the principle, dotike generation should not have looked to de ep • of happiness, but on the ground that d iet ,. the full enjoyment of their righ ts s i t i t mseives up freely to the exercis e of rhilitli; that the independence of their Eta' oh o * a liable ; that the independence of tio e ght belonging to each of them, eed i ts a reciprocal duty of the one tomak d i that they were not less bound o protect tie g ility of their flag, than that of their anio n • power cannot, without ceasing to heir*, territory to be taken away by tee d% ent Powers, so neither can it remsla asset, a lying it to be t?ken away from undertlepe ; rf its flag, by one of the Belligereat Pegg city which the other has placed thee; ke ers consequently have the light demi% ions, pretending to neutrality, should tan g to be respected in the same manners* respect to their territory ; that so log • d persisting in its system of war, should ir, c Me 11,• • Nl' IV • • Mr ••• •••- l b r e ttisil It i f D l e 4 t or et threw by virtue of which om four to fire millions • compelled the aag of athj t regulations which Wig ;of legislation. Thlll, ar upon all Europe; ad. . to herself the means of of that war, by f upon the tributes which L right of imp:min 111 00 and while France waste if ,ssia, she had proclitla laced under an in re. When his Majesty is monstrous, presump against the British Isl 4. :ouncil of 1807, mod 0 4 16 were necessary, F Milan, of the 174 SDP kr, declared all t ri e e z uld permit thctr , ng to those Orders - Copenhagen had beeseem hat prepared in Spek. Olga .etlection and in the deek• ble to shake the deemomel l rd a party against that PAO ce to her t h e ;owlsis ofli to name of the Price atf tr was driven from he The enemies of fiance. d took possesmon of the SMf d upon by Charles the and war composes