The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-01 00:00:00

elt . f gr • OW," .*" • ,b e till rialto]) r it i ) V (riticA sixearnoz. NumBER 18011.) TUESDAY, 1, 1808. stroying the influence of French power n e m. cot:tuner of that county.. Had it i.ot been ou to his exertions, the )trench would not mow } been attempting to break grow otl in the more make dominions, they would have been endear' tug to reach more vapidly tile Juinna and Ganges. The circtuneanCe of that Noble La death having taken place so anon after his rei from India to this country, where he expecte 'enjoy the beneficence orhis Sovereign, rend , the situation of his tinnily cloubty interestieg. ' gmat and a:geal exploit* so - tiniered had led ((Lord Castlereagh) to give notice, that it tvw iutention to propose the erection of a mnnumei that Noble Lord's memory, after the same ma that the late Lord Ho re's name bail been corded in the military annals of the country. healsonld fter the present motion, asto the sion stated in His Majesty's tletiscge, bad - agreed to. There was only out. ether °livery' he thought it neces'ary to state, and that rya., it had always been the custom of Parliame , make its liberality take its commencement the date of the splendid achievements to bi warted, and certainly the interval bril lc STATE PAPERS. BACICS.ROW, C1ri 4 405 - • 4* rllO be SOLD, the improvabte ,` for L as unexpired tenet a Thirty You% • genteel p; -ate HOUSE, in the above sitaatlon.—Fas Particulars apply to Mr. "Harvey, &Abeitor, Cursitar-street, Cliamcrey lase. PAPERS PRESENTED BY HIS MAJESTY'S COM MAND TO BOTH HOUSES Or PARLIAMENT. the Noble Lords on the opposite ride feel contented at the mere assertion of Monsieur Deem, that the decree of France would not be carried into ef fect? He believed, if they were in power that th , y would have taken stronger measures. The air‘wer of Monsieur Decres, stating, that"' there was nothing in the decree to injure the treaty with America, might lull the American people iuto se curity as long as their President was under the do mineering power of France ; but it was not suffi cient, and he hoped it never wed be sufficient, to-. satisfy His Majesty's Ministers. The Noble Duke concluded with moving the previous gilts, tion. Lord HOLLAND spoke with great energy in fa vour of the motion. Lord MULUDAVL spoke at length" against it. Lord AUCILL4N 0 supported the motion. Lord HODESDALE justified the Orders in Coun cil, on the precedent of the conduct of the late Ministers in the measure which they had adopted in consequence of the decree of Bonaparte. The Earl of LAUDERDALK applied himself par- ' ti.. laxly to the argument of the Learned Lord' who spoke last. Adverting to his Coodnct, wheys Lord Chancellor of Ireland, he asked, would it be I pre cedent to be foUnwcil by the Iseerioiel4werd ea the woolsack, in this country, and could such an limi tation he considered a justifiable and laudable proceeding ? The Earl of Weivrtiosfawn spoke at length 'against the Motion. Earl (;tier made en able and eloquent speech, in which lie observed, that nothing: new had - been advanced en the other side, and that their argu ments }mullein more than once answered in the most satisfactory manner. Lord HAMOESIMIT defended the Orders in . Council, and supported the Motion for the pre vions qnestion. Lord (Informix 'urged, in an eloquent and able speech, the ruinous effects of the Orders in Council upon the commerce of this country, and recommended peace and friendship with America in the !'rongest terms. The Earl of G ALLOWAY made an animated speech in support of the,Orders of Council, as legal, jus tifiable, and necessary means to preserve our ma. ritime right The original Motion of Lord St. John was then put, and the Hone Ativided : Ceateets '24.--.Prine:ett 2:3—Totsi 47 Norreentems o6—Proxies 71--Total Is; • AUSTVIA. LARGE, NEWCASTLE COALS. TE ad v antage of dealing with the LONDON SEA COAL COMPANY, of Sentlimnpton-street, H o lborn, is, that they sell the best large NEWCASTLE COALS that come to London, their measure strictly ac cording to Act of Parliament, and the Price on the very lowest term possible. Only is. per mile per chaldron, cartage, off the stones, is airged by H. HARRISON and CO. No. 1....C0py of a dispatch from Mr. Secretary Canning to Mr. Adair, His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Mini ster Plenipotentiary to the Ebert of Vienna, dated April ,211, 1807. Sia—l herewith incluse to you for your information, the copies of two Notes which I have 'teemed from Count Stab remberg, and of the answers I.ltich, by His Majesty's com mand, I hate retursed to them. If any communications should be made to you by the Austrian Government on the subject to which them isclosurts relate, you will ant fail to remold them hither ►y the mode of eiroveyance which may appear to )ou t . be the most secure and expeditious. No. IL—Extract of a dispatch frost Robert Adair, Esq. to Mr. Secretary Canning, dated Vienna, May JO, 1607. Sin—l have the honour of sekaowleagiag the receipt of your dispatch• r of *6th alt. together with their inclosures. No. ILL—Extract of a dispatch from Mr. S cretary Cawiq to the Earl of Pembroke, dated May 18, 1107. His Niamey hes accepted, unequivecally, too fir as he is himself misaineed, the proffered namliatiois of the Emperor of Austria, *abject ugly to the condition of its being equally accepted by all the other Powers principally eugsged in t►e war. The Note received Rom Count fitalitimiliem mad am anneer which, by His Majesty's command, I retained to it, am herewith inclosed foe your Lordship's informal/ ea. VICTUAL FRE. 24, IBoe. TITCOMMISSIONERS for MehraFling Jib afert,'s :Very de heresy jive Notice, Taal ea TOURS- Day, the 3d or Avail meat, they will be 10.124 14) receive Tenders in writive (weird fp), and treat for FIVE THINE SAN D EI.LS of CANVAS fee Addis, Bogs, to be ewer. al':c to Sweeter to be prodmetel math the Tesderr, te be delivered tare Mn, 'it lot. t ies Victiodliv Stores at I.l,p'foed, and N be paid far by Bills payable umo leti.rest, rior., days 4tttss air. • The Ceeditiont if the Centrae way be amete at the Secretary's ire. Na regard will be had to aw Taper, is which the Prise small ise , le brewed io wards at 1,n . ,. , th, or that small sat AI deliworai le Ma Howe! sear Owe o'Cliick on the said Thursday, tie adt March wet ; set vak s the Penne who makes tie Tiaefee, or so-me Person ea his befastl f , Wendt, to sawyer whew caaed for. - - whirl, so ustavally arose, beim observed n preent occasion, the mote carnally es it deatly owing to the Noble Lord's own mot In the case of the services of Sir Sidney believed that two years expired before as cation was made to Pashamest, mad ties trusted that the Committee would see no o to allow the sanctity of 20001. mentione Majesty's Message. to commence from thi the signal victory obtained by the gallant 1 at Delhi. upon the 11th of September, Lord Castlereagh then *conclitlal with "'That there be a Pesolutian of this Canuaii ~the :moatsl sum of 20001. be granted out Consolidated Fund, to the present Lnrd r. the next heir male bearing the titles of tha to commence form the 11th of September, Mr. WHITCREAD stated, that he saw a g of objection misting to part of what the No had proposed. What he (Lord C.) had sug addition to what war coutained in the Re sage, would amount to a sum nearly al to 10,0001. which WO a eerisiderablei the public mono; - , whim joi.icd to the a , the two next heirs oc Lord Lake. It writ vessary, be thought, to ahew sumo beat +shy this apolicatioa h....!n0t bean made the servicesof that officer were thought toil rewards. It was in vain to state that the a which Lord Lake's acliblatiments took p 1 operate as a bar to his being amply a remunerated; but the fact was, Ice u Lord Lake to !Live enjoyed a v.,. , Ty lueratii situation, in which he had various ties of ania,sing•Jeri_4ulLmuw..9l i ;1 No. IV.-t-Extrect of a dispatch trout the Earl of Peonbrelie to Mr Secretary Cana*, dated Jul) et►, &Soli Sta—l have the honourto inform you that I a.•rised at Vienna on the Pi instant, and that I lost no thee to re questing a conference nail' Count Stadion. at which I was precluded from =Wan any - provers in the ottlinte at my 1aW140,11 owing to the accounts received of aistiatidiee hav ing taken place beta nu Russia and France) to ablob, i though not official, the Count gave credit. VICTUALLIIVG-OFFICE, Fes. ca. me. ITFiE COMMISSIONERS for Victual/iris His Noy he site Hatiee The! on . TV ES DAY, the Aid qf Vona oast, tiey will he r eady Ss reeeire Tw der., is writing, (sealed up), and that fee thir supply or what FRESH BEEF m bt arrirad far theism pi Hi ',Nuts's Ships gad Vessels at Jame and Westmeath (et separate Con trasts) derive the time of OWN assater &right aid .ohrtler rag war made ttartote is 004 kibite for by Mt, po l tbk. with latest, ejects ties giber amt. Tk Cottilists qf the Comensia my es ma et the Stentery's *re, the ltektostorAt Jiro% and As Col . Wier IMPERL4L PARLIAMENT. qi e w ih t iiiii . Fit , iis liimili.at shag, sad As tor. HOUSE OP LORDS—MON DAT, Frs. 29. k.iu af tit base rata at Warm* N. " Ird Wag it hwd too Y r wdlr 41 ea" la* Flits 4411 Tire o,6ft maw wore berwkt so from tine Cassobaaa. .'i bo niarreolloi Mee at (.vt,!, aa ilataital ere Is adiewei Th e isseems t lam, ia 1. .... 0 I l e p,t, ) , o w , le flit Dowd NOR chw eu i ge° 4 •A l s lid ela how itagabola. woo asanttomi, aadordtred I. be sr Afarliaml, tortObre lie ARM site wits do es taw Arses as Mr *MK atkais, S. «us. who -tiaf.. 'Tr was twoOlhe Dam Ilb Slajetty similar Is . i IWO kb* IstiA•ftesa atesossaama. lir • Mal a- VICTUALLING-01 , MM Fait, so, taco. OW* 11 1,14611 1•4 •— . -7 "1.- &Ad Puwe semposaim tl isigesa • • . 0001 . * rwr to lea Owe WM beim aisle la to Irs rimilE COMMISSIONERS for Vi dug:L . llmi Fl a saw faiassaalAsawboasamanow. ' I. Ma jetty's Ni n, de hereby gem Mike (fldwaStakft aanuß IN coa l scm. ' • • their 41"1"1"."4 " she "it imbli) Th al I. wil° ' 1 Lear*. 41,11 n Mt. ramie* to his: notice he RESDON, tie gti as Noah sett, der ma sway twillot that , awl treat Arouse ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DAL- to NUM for the repeal of the :ate LOBS of Warr INDIA SUM, s. la Miami, 462 Orlier It ... Compel reapoetios Nenteal Comnierct. few tie *Olaf Warshaw* we de Piet qj bail" ma Thai °mush S. said, wen editestey, rua only to ' ker.°. Ix A ' " 1 " " ff: ig " lk I" the " ailthr iii ,, a _ i a lia WI a maions. but t• ther.* at mankind ;no elerweado, iotallit jeatfe Victual' !lag arowe of e.-rwe".... ac e a nb, te e m wa wa dim. • ise proandure of era se be pied fir sr Xis , poiaiie to:th Interest. .awry der };,..* , • . _. ~ en date. doinmold i ? ustay oat tipprismoss ot a . seutral The Condit/ow it" tie Clautrart (to which sow New Igo- ( ssiey. If ranee bas. mak a dorm raga this brim, Atm Ise bobwhowl) Om be rear at rae aftweeerfe as a hairiest, was that a Mao a OAT. . MOW be aa *feet of wags'? • t N.B. N. Iftwisr rill it similar d far a iate prittity Vim Tao . . ... _ down quietly abe &dms Theastrad Clast. did AtiOrtes be Kr retard tau ho ha tc any Made. is which tie)Foisilg at Oa ramikDampub4., g. Atlrier- sa. Is osoessierssearerw4doPlawg wolvioninw' *nag - a; Ind one was tree. •nt ii,. act- ' I Bc " d WA*. Ore °.°Wre .11 illi wilt Wmgaga r , *UV & thorns the President of the Unii•d States to assure of 'rani serf, , N " 4 " tike Arno " 46 "I°4w the ',, .. Ww ' .r the rope seatitt'vas if America. that the decree was owe peso. .. hie &Fair, atteade, to ERSWer As, calla 1 fee. not to be enforced against that country. Was it _. . . . ... - ilsjority agtillat A4jOurnid IL HALF r.IST o.Ci.tit.ht HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Seeeera @pegmatite(' the Rouse thit he ha? received a letter thum Thomas Boweber, Deputy Click of lee crows, stating, that a Petition hod been 'Aided with ham by Oeseral liadhet, 'picot the election of ids. Montgomery, foe c county of Done ;sl. loesidirseeee•elieevedieSlASDre facto conehletetioe apes Teesdey, the Sth of April neut. Ths Sedeteer of the Royal Naval Asylum presented the =Xs Meseeriai el Dr. Thomas Serene, ustbe Com of the Royal Naval iligliaaa. Ordered to be l.td tiros the Table A Message from the Lords announced their Lordshlts . =Welke tollwwns; Bins, withmet any amendmasst he Trade Bill, and thu Immure' . of the Navy Reittietion 3111. Mr. Secretary CANNING presented the parrs wh'rh be bad betide moved fur, relative to the Expedition to Cope-u -tiles, white were ordered to be printed for thc use of the Members. Mr MAJESTY'S MESSAGE. Lord CasTuitsaun 'moved the Order of the Day for the House ' going into a Commatee to consider His Majesty s Message for making a pro vision to the heirs of Lord Viscount L.ke. Upon the House going into the Committee, Lord CAITLIIIILEALEK stated, that in calling the attention of the Committee to this Mwilitge, he should feel it unnecessary to say much as to the circumstances antler which His - Itijesty thought himself called upon to snake this application to the House. to reward the eminent services of Lord Lake in India. He thought, however, that it might be right to call to the attention of the Com mittee the reasons why this applicatioa was not made sooner, or nearer to the period when those services were actually performed. He knew, from his personal knowledge, that the great distance of the place where Lord Lake's services were perform ed, that Noble Lard being in the pay of Goveni ment, and His Majesty not being aware of the real extent of those services, and the actual neces sity of such sot application to Parliament, all ope rated as causes for that delay. He trtivteil, i ow ever, that the claim not being put in sooner, would not tend less to recommend that distinguished him to have expressions of its Law wished not to detract fame, for he believed * braver man never oqisfef: ; but it wax not paying k compliment tE the Zritivh army in general, to point him out a remittable instance of intrepidity. There was an cfricer l he trusted, i,a our army, to whom attnilar to °gnaw might not apply, and for rewsrdiri:; whose services, if called into action, similar motions might not be made to-morrow. As to the monument alluded to, did the Noble Lord mean to cottware the services so rendered by the late Lord Lae, as a field officer, to those rendered by the late Lord Howe, as a sailor ? As there were degrees of me rit, so there ought to be degrees of reward. He did not really think that Lord Lake's character, as an officer, had risen to such a pitch as to justify the House in voting • monument to his mNuory. He was not aware of this motion coming on this evening, otherwise he might have stated his senti ments at greater length ; but he should only say, that it was impossible for him to consent to a grant of the public money to the extent required. As to the monument, he should give his decided TEXT TUESDAY the STATE LOTTERY begin Drawmg, enntaiza the Ihilowing hauseally Lch Lint of CAPITAL PRIZEi : . 2 .. Prinz of . 10,040 20,000 4 40 $0 SWIFT sod 0 , 3. No. il, Poultry, .inJ No. 19, Chiming- Cross reecnniaeud to their Friends Rad the Public the share Sebes:se, as possessing stalactite az:swages to any Lottery for marl Veers past. Not three Blanks to a Flit:, sn estvaiir finery Number of Capits!s, usae of the Pris,a fixed the particular Days. SWIFT *O,l CO. hare b.xei repa.rkahly fortunate to the sale ofCapitats. They sold the 'ticket No. 11,070, the only Prize of L 41,000 said is the last Lottery, he sides several inCerlur THIRTY-EIGHT CAPITAL PRIZES in the lad Year including TWO PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, were all Shared and Itut4 by T. 111/4H, at his old-establiabed Onus, Nu. 4. CORN HMI and No. g, HARING-CROOK, LONDON; Amu Tit:KITS and SHARES are seeing fur the STATE LOTTERY, the Scheme of which mintains more than slaulde tlw number of Mims that ware in the last Principal and Supplementary Lotteries added together, viz. 3 Prises of L :20.u0t, q., Prizt-s ue L. I,one tootoo 3', soou W kr. kr. r.c TICKETS sod SIIATIESee ter the CITY LOTTFItY, the Prizes of wluelt rodent of Suustautiol Frerhohl %moo, 4mi:betted of Laud-Tax, The Scheme Valued at L. es 000 7 Each of L, 4,f00 1 4 Fac► of houto t Per/01 , 1 b the Country army be di* suns as if penitent, by uniting their orders, port er carriege pan!, to either 4, CORN 11 I LI., Sr 9, CHAR' NG-CROSS Win" Schemes ma, be but grata, and all Prins, in tither Lot, airy, will be paid oar draftily T. DISH. PLEASE TO OBSERVE NEXT TVESDAI ! HORNSBY and CO. beg leave to apprize the Public, thet time Drawing of the STATE LOTTERY coiner-rots CPR TUMMY 1% UST, and that it Is of ',Ate. rial cousespienoe to every parchaser to buy their Ticket or Share before the Drawing begins, otherwise they will lose a very greet selvanta i re. A correct Hook of mei Dr.'s Drawing will be kept for the insinertiins of those who honour HORNSBY cad CO. with their commando, free of soy expense. SCHEME. 3 . . Prin. al • .1..t0,000 are .... L. 6 0 ,000 a 4 ito 30 45 SO 3,00 s.^r ----- r te 76.690 . Tiatits. L. 'somas CITY urrrEnT TICKETS sad WARES me as ; tke low at Prue L.a,000, the buttes! Prise Ordris, by Net or Cerlie4llll4.C.. frl «r the same terms as ir Moat, at /f, C4rusc, J:. Ma.% Kust4llll,Staatigfc, _ • _ _ not against that country. Wes it then for us to say, after France bad made this con ctasion to America alone, "Yen, America, shell not enjoy it?" He would go farther, and contend, that the Orders in Council say, " Although we know you have repelled that Decree, and you have in no way submitted to it, yet it is injuries* to ns, and we will make you safer and crouch under us." It was preposteroad to think, for a moment, that the Americans were that tame kind of beings His Majesty's Ministers would wish them to sup pose. `They could not chew one iustauce where they bad submitted to the Enemy's Decree. And he would go farther, where they laJ submitted, in the ease of any Belligerent Power, either to their Decrees or Orders ;n Council. By the modifi cation of the French Droree, American vessels covered British properly—what mere could be asked ? What more required ? Ministers thought there was more ; and, by their Orders, cut off that onty opening left us for introduc ing oar manufaetures into the Continent of Eu rope. If we only thought of self, this ought to carry a weight, without going to that old-fashioued dame called Justice ; but he had forgot she had made way for the new morality. But why did Mi nisters lie by from July to November ? During that tinae. WWI there ant the same reason of cum plaint; and if . they were justified in Novem ber, the same justification would have extended to them in July ? He then proceeded to ob serve, that he hoped the Noble Lords would never thiuk it to. late.to recede from a bad policy, and thew a ration, endeered to us by far greeter ties than a!IV other, that we wished yet to be the kind indulgent parent, and instead of oppressing her, that we would assist her in fancy as hag as she kept justice on her side; that being in her infant state, we asked no more assistance from her than to keep herself from being embroiled, and chew us the same fa vour• the would to other belligerent nations. if we held out this hied of language to her, she would Dever forget that we had given her being, and our interest would be to her a birthright, for if the enemy injured a limb of us, it would affect her very vitals. His. Lordship contlnded with moving—" That the Orders in Council be re scinded." The Deka of Moxvitoes said, he considered the measure as truly energetic, and countenanced by the law of nations, as far as se understood what the law of nations wax. Were we, for the sake of neutrals, to give up our right. to retaliate on an enemy, when France told us that no neutral trade should he carried on with this country ? Were we to wait throe months for our Messenger to go to America, three months for his return, antl • Alf ference then occurring of a saran nature, there would be six months longer be.l . ..re we understood each other, leaving this eauu, n . 11 the mean time, suffering under the decrees of trauee; and would character to the known liberality of the public. From the calamity of his death, he wus sorry to acquaint the Committee, that it appeared Lord Lake had taken but too sanguine a view of his cir cumstances, which did not at all leave any of the branches of his family in a situation cor responding to his worth. In calling this claim to the attention of the Committee, he trusted they would with him be of opinion, that it was made for services of the first order, and of a continued series. In the letter part of Lord Lake's life, ne had, in an especial manner, signalized the British arms,' by having gained, at the battle of Lincelles, one of the most splendid victories. There was something in the course of his actions whieh always brought the success of the day home to the exertions of that N able Lord. There never was a man that presented himself more conspicuously to his troops in the hour of danger, nor better calculated to animate them to great exertions that led them on to victory. In short he imitated that which perhaps more than any thing else contributed to the success of the French arm 3, a total carelessness of his own valuable person. Viliatever may be the opinion of some as to the civil policy of India, every one must own that the most important advan tage, had resulted from the solid and substantial services of that gallant and lamented officer, is de dissent. Mr. Wu. Dugwrg Observed, that the Committee had no,resson to hesitate in allowing the annuity in question to commence from the date of the see vices performed, because the claim woo not put ift soonnr. that being no reason to delay it row that that Noble Lord'. family were in necessitous es.r eilmstmices. He thought the services of Lon' Like equally entitled him to a monument as Lord I lowe's did. Although Lake bad a lucrative siteation, yet be back not amassed wealth ; 'and, therefore, upon every ground of public feeling, he should give his most hearty ennsent to what had been ti rst suggested. Mr. Awar to TAY LOR said, he was certain Ilia Hen. Friend before him (Mr. Whitbread) 'would not have objet.; ed to the preser.t Motion, but upon strong grounds of public duty, and theresuis no man mare unwilling than he himself was, to *gra rate the burdens of his constituents, by an *tiara 'idea grant of the public money ; but be could never think of being niggardly in rewarding the services of a man who had devoted thirty or Teriv yeas of his life to the good of his cor.lntry. Al though Lord Lake's emoluments and' opportuni ties were great. vet he had returned fro m India, not pruseased of £40, - 100, with *even Children, two of whoa. were daughters, who were left only .Yl5OO s-piece. Such being the case, were we in such a predicament of necerisity as to squabble ahout £10,000? This, however, was the amount of the real difference that existed, as his Hon. Friend, who had stated his otection, seemed pot to be hostile to the annuity of £l2OOO a-year,. provided it was not retrospective. He wished that trey one who returned from India might &et ‘s fairly and honourable as Lord Lak e had dame, acrd not plunder the natives of that coventr,y, fwe . the sake of leaving their own family us affluence and splendour. Such was the casein* with General Sir John Stuart, whose services 'Pam A