The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-19 00:00:00

with America were now rednced to a single point; J-Ie agreed . with him that if the differences with that country could be brought into discussion with One who could represent that Government divested of the passions that 'seemed at present to influence it, then indeed there might be.some.probability of success even on the subject of impressment ; but. combined as the contention' was with national feeling and national passiotis, it did ootappear to him to btr one of such very easy settlement. IVith respect to inipressment, he Would not allow it to • he a point in which equal ebncession, ,could' be mock. It did not appear to him thole. there was :my' thing on the face of the papers before the: Ilouse, from which it appeared that this couo'L , try had shut the door against. negociation.—' Tn . the two first proposals for negociatioo, it had been refused as to thit mode of commenee.% ment, because in that mode there Was demand- rd by America, in a covert way, the conces, sion of an important point: Wm. that 'a. : fair Mode, -of proceeding ? Whether this point wi4 defensible or not, at least it was it long esta.: bli,shed usage ; it wasqme of which, .according: , to the established law of nations, Great Britian %ram long in possession. It was proposed to dis c s the point, but the proposal implied an abate ,..ent of the right during the period of discussibn, Nothing so pri'posteruus could' have been expect ed by America, as that this country would trust to her enactments for the regulation of a right so important. If it had been oiwe yielded op, eVeit fur a moment, the renewal of it would leaCC only to additional exasperation, If it Were once parted with, how. was it to be recovwed ex, cept by a war of perhaps tenfold aspeyity ? The other points alluded to, in the course of the de. bate, referred to the ,blockades instituted by this. country. On this subject, an appeal was made to big recollection, whether the blockade of 1806 was not made a matter of remonstrance ; and whether it was not the origin of some irrita tion,in America ?' 'll his memory did not deceive Lim, that blockade was indeed made a matter of inquiry by the American ,Minister then in this country, but when explained to him, be expressed himself satisfied ; the blockade of 1806, hoWever, merged in that of 1807; and when in January of the latter year . it assumed the appearance of a retaliatory measure, then it became a matter of remonstance_on the part of the American Go- .1,/erinnent. It continues so still, . and was the foundation of the Decrees of November, which seemed to be the ground of the present. quarrel,: . The measure of 1806, permitted in gress: and egress,., with respect to neutral ports. After that come the Milan decree, from which the decree of 1807 took its rise, which was founded on the Snirie principle as the decrees of November With respect to that part of the No ble Lord's (Castlereagh) speech, alluding to the time at which 'America thought proper to com mence hostilities, he did not by any means consi -tier it out of reason. Every person who looked to the state of li.turope at that tirne-who looked to the forttures which his country had at stake —who looked to the useful, if not the splendid, part which Amerien might have taken in that contest— who looked at roe. infant child of Britain becoming the ally of trance 404 the .of Of Spain, lending her 41(1' in ,toupport of the most desolating tyranny that ever oppreased the world ; look ing at all this, it was. impossible not to feel iodignant that she hail lost an opportunity, which tic combination of circumstances could per- Imps ever Nolo restore.' 4e would not go so far as to wish that America hail declared war against France. He never thought it to be her proper policy. He merely wished her to remain in a state of neutrality. He would not have asked her to risk a tender and infirm resistance. He would not 'have demanded of her to run these risks ; but judging impartially,and.eonaidering which risk was preferable, to which country abeshould lend her aid, to France or great Britain, he would not hesitate a mometA a3s tothe choice,buthe would not truSt to her the alternative. lie feared that neither the visibu, which one contemplated with delight in the ancient reptiltlicsovere yet realized in America, nor the more rehned Commercial improvements of modern .re - publics. lie was shawl that seine hope of taking this country unprepared for defence in her Settle ments had entered into the estimation of the Ante- . rican Government. Be regretted that. with a navy cif only boo- frigates,alteshottld have take o two from '• this country. It Was no excuse to say that the scene of action .for the British fleet WaS extensive beyond • any former esample, lie feared the Admiralty held the, pen in 'their hand, when they should have Linnet - led their thunder. Admiral . Warren sailed with the fleet miller hiS command about the mid dle of, Auost, and arrived in Halifax on the 27th of September. There be remained tzar a.cOnsider able time. Ott the lOth,of October, Commodore . „Rodgers sailed from llaiston. Why, be would was not Afiiitital Warren before Boston, either,to intercept the American squadron, or to keep it cooped op in that harbour, and preventtbe enemy from putting to sea ? It was not until several mouth bad elapsed, that Go , . (aliment took , any notice of the Amorietin lketnr;ii ion of War—not. mita the 14th of Oetather hist, ol;lintigh the' Ame rican Declaratipn roichett the cohotry 'abnut. the end of July. Why 1 4 . 7 0.1 s tlit nut souse notice of 'it sooner ? Or +s lay NV,Vi it noticed then It was; because' On the 10th of October, eenment received intelligence of the loss of the Gherriere; art event which made, an impression On the miods Of the people of Great Britain; more . forcible than inn y whieh could have been produced by the thOst awful cotivtil3ion of nature, .fie slier not blame, the acts of the Government, but he complained of their being dilatory. The ct (lonian ball been captured by that very sqint- droll t F ,I ,iiCh had esclied from J.loston, ,because Sir .foltrt Borlase'WZrreu mts ►in the harbour of iotertd of being oJa.a.e he slymid haVe Y Ofil- 3 w 4 tOn. lie did no itnimte any itlitine to the conrhict, of the officer ind-men of th tin 101 itillatl had been -Capttued, . On el.mf i. 7 ;:' that they had done tivir . • ,• offieleot fo-,cfa he was f,laairtly ,the- 1;:id _ngt the tifk an I.6NDON Print At the (JN t)1 ,c Impression Westatt tiave,Leett ►Hack on tie minds of the prnple in America, vs hid) might have pre vented the election of Mr, Madison, that arrli enemy of &gland. A signal stroke applied while the election hu►tig in. -a doubtful balamee, might have turned . it' i . ❑ a way which might have led to tl►e mp,t happy result. Mr. CROKHR, after a shoat preface, stated that • in the month of May last,Ahe British Goverinneac sent orders to their Naval Officers, not couched in dbubtfsil tertna, but plainly react simply, that as the American Government had 'assumed a me , - • Pacing - attitude, they should put in force - their. standing orders 'to sink, burn end destroy their eiseityls ships. These milers• bad been - issued Ors ;the 9th pf:May last. They had never been teviak-' eel, but had been:ita•force, were iV . fOrce, and were acted • upon as they hail been given, without any dreg chain upon them. On the very day that' the Americans had declared war against Great Britain, Commodore Rodgers put to .sea, although it was supposed . be had notreeeived any instructions from his 'Government to that . effect. In a few days a British squadron was sent in pursuit of Commodore Rodgers and his fleet. The British .:chairal wisely thought that some blow was'' aimed rat •- the commerce of this country ; he therefore •vsent to protect the West India fleet. it proven that he' was right in his• supposition,. for while protecting the West India fleet, he fell in with Con modore Rodgers, and gave' hind, Chace, but very unfortunately he made ' his escape. The Guerriere had gone to sea in- cons. patsy with the Africa, 74, from which ship she was separated in a gale of wind;_ imtnediately after. which she fell it) with the Aug:Heats, fri gate, of superior size, by whom she was most unfortimately taken. When the Right Honour able Gentleman bail said, that Admiral War ren had remained in I.lplifax, he wria right, for although all the - ships, even - the Ahniral's flag ship, had been sent to sea, that ()direr was himself detained by isegent businesa relative to negociation with the American Government. His own knowledge was so limited, that he was not competent to judge whether the arrangements which had been made by sir Johns Warren were or were nor. udicious ; hut from the high character of that Officer,' he was inclined to think that they were most judicious. •It was certai.. that tbat Offiaer had a aafficient force at his disposal ; and he trusted that the details of the service would shew that the force had been property dis posed. An Honourable. Gesitleman opposite bad said, that the Chesapeake, Delaware, .Boston, and New York, should have been blockaded. This, with regaed to the two first'of these har bours was certainly prat:eh:able. But in the case of the two last it was not possible, ip the opinion not only of British Officers, hut also of Commo dore Rodgers, Captains 'Hull, Bainbridge,. Ste... The 4ight Honourable' Gentleman bad said, that the Moment the news arrived of the loss of this Macedonian, the Chesapeake was shut up by a paper blockade. The Right Honourable Gentle man had forgot, that the same ,wind which brought intelligence of the loss of the-Macedo nian, also conveyed this, news, that the Chesa peake was blockaded ;' and the ve.t same post which brought that news, also mentioned an nu pleaaant report of the loss of the Poictiersi which • ship had been two months blockading that bar hour. The whole question bait latterly turned upon the right of impresament; and on this sub ject the Honourable Gentleman opposite had taken up the opinion of Mr‘. Munroe, which was, that Great Britain naturalised .foreignees in the saute manner its which the Americans did British seamen. It was needless for him to say any thing in refutation of that opinion,' as the Right Hon, Gentleman (Mr. Canning), had completely proved that there was no 'analogy between the cases of the two countries, in his own professional duty,. be had every day Occasiaa to discharge foreigners, who had been two years in time British Navy ;. and although they were discharged as foreigners, yet,'at that very moment, if they applied to time Admiralty, to aasist - thein ins:ecoyering p'tyment of any debts, their names were given in to the Attorney • as• British subjects. ,Mr. Munroe had said., that there was no regstlatiep in . Great Britain for . preventing the ~impress-. lag of foreigners. This was 'a gross mis take ; for there was such a regulation. As. to time frauds which were committed in the forging of certificates in America, the Noble Lord had mentioned one instance, and tha Hon, Gentleman , opposite had asked for more. It was needless to multiply instances, as time matter Was so noto rious. ,It was carried on in Pliihntelphia to a great extent. This abuse was recognised by the Ame rican Government ; for although there Was march, datnnieg proof against them, they still persisted.. Not long since, It eertifietste bath been .in by a Molatto, in which he was described as is per , son of a fair complexion, with light eyes - . Its another ease, a certificate was presenteai at the. Admirtilty, only five days after the date Ott which it was purported to have been aigned at Netv - York.. This was not an abuse of petty clerks—itwes, - he repeated, artact recognised by the Atnericae Go vernment. He mentioned, that it had been prov, ed that an Amerieno Consul at London, of th e name of Lyinatt, Ind sold a 'certificate to a man for a gainers. When this wits known at the,Ad-' miralty, a letter was written to Mr. Lyman ' sap, jug, that no more of his certificates would b e re ceived. To this letter Mr. Lyman sent an angry reply, in which he expreated Ids confidence that he would metre with the support of the American. Government; hut he (Mr. Grolier) hail never heard whether Mr. Lyman had carried his retire, ,seetation to the foot of the Presidential Throite. The Honoueable Gentleman then 'went on to, the ito whteb led to the letter fano Mr. Monroe to Mr, PoStee . •on the Bth of Juise hot,' on the subject of f the Athericaes entie;- ing Britieh-seranee into them service. liesecir cumstances were as follow t—A cartel (the Glee.: nee)-was sent fruit Englaed with ecmc oi ato - , - . y propositiena to the, American Government. • The Officer sa'ho commanded this vessel mraaa, ordered not to allow nay of the s . camen to kid . ; ' notwith, rstandilw - theAincric.lis enticed so many af,the ,F,lngli4b ° s 4 ilovis to tatter their erviee, that: there Was a dauger Of tire ve;;Sel not being able to rettien, THOM AS.WOOD, No.i 112, Strand I.:, Nu, 1 12, bti and wl,vre order s ta trithdispitelits, For Want of t sufberent nturit . he of men to navigate her. Mr.. Foster . haying writ ten to the American, Goverimrent ; 'and having stated on evidence ; that 28 Of these English shai lors were on hoard the American frigate Contit u tion. Mr. Monroe replied to his letter ; and stat ed, that the tact of these seamen an board the AllieriCan frigate could not be admitted On the evidence he (Mr. FoSter) haul given ; and this be cause it. - was against the laws of the United States to admit English seamen on board of an American ship: 'that these settmnen might probably love be courelAmerican citizens ) in 'which case no differ etreemas admitted between citizens by birth and citimms by naturalization. This was a case of ;such enolpity, and the nature of the American doctrinetrre so fully strewn, that it was need less for hum to offer any comments upon it. lie had risen to say, that there had been no order from the 'British Government to confine the ope rations Of their fleets.--,Thank God that House teas • about to join unanimously on that night in, a measure which would do so much to teach the Americans a lesson which would probably in duce them to bring the ‘var to a speedy termina tion. Their unanimity, on this- occasion would sluiw to France and t o A mer i ca , th a t t h e y had no thing to hope from divisions' in the British Councils. Mr. CANNINrI and Mr. CaoKER mutually ex plained. Mr. limuNo explained. Mr. llosE, jun. made a few remarks on the question of impressment. Mr. W. SMITH Made SOMC remarks on the sub ject of im'pressinent, and rebutted the aspersions which 114 been east on Mr. Monroe. Lord Ci;‘,S,7 4 I.IOtEAGIT *icily replied, and in the course of his reply, stated, that letters of marque had been isoled in consequence of the failure of the attempt to ccitichide an armistice by Admiral - Sawyer and Sir. G. Prevost. Ponsonby, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Mr.. Smith, and M T . Canning explained, ,when the question war put and carried !win. con. and a Committee appointed td prepare an Addl'ess ac cordingly. 'I key Mouse then adjourned at ,halt-past One o'clock. Amin:nu—l Dublin, 2 Wuterforti. Dun—A Lisintn, 5 Gut tenburgn, 2 Guernsey, 2 Jersey, 1 Waterford. PRICE OF Sr.)CiiS THIS PAY AT TWI:LVF. OCLOCK. Consols 59 6Bi j Red. Ann "1i THE SUN. 80I.Em kit/IS 1)10ERY. F.II.SVI AV I)K.IT LONpo N, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1443. American Papers to the tAth ult. reached town lust night, found on board the Spitfire, from Bos ton, bouttti to L'Orient, which has been captured and sent into Plymouth.' Sir Jonw - BoRLAsu WfrlittEN, %filth a squadron of . three sail of the line, four or five frigates, and some smaller vessels, had formvd a close hlockade of New York, and bud captured 'several American Vessels. The Bat for raising an iadditional ftryce'nf 20,000 men had passed Congress, and a Reso lii tion bill been agreed to in the liuuse of ltepre~en• tatives to consider of the best method of raising Nays and Means for the increased entenditure of the country a subject which will take them a long time to consider before they can discover any satisfactory solution ofihe difficulties in which it is involved. Intelligence is, said to .have been received at Boston of five fast sailing frigates having left nourdenux and Nantz, destined for the AmeriCan seas. We know not on what grounds this intelli gcnce rests, but, at all events, there is nothing to apprehend if such force has sailed. kis reported, but we have every reason to be lieve erroneously, that the 4Eolus frigate had been captured ,by the Constitution. •The Xottis was at anchor at Bermuda, on the 4th ult. NO intelli gence has' reached the,Admiralty respecting this, reported capture. . The Fly from the Brazils has been taken by the Argus American sloop of war, and carried into the Chesapeake, from whence she xvas blown out the 4th of December, and retaken two days - afterwards by the Maidstone frigate, and Sent for Bermuda. It is with the greatest satisfaction we observe the unanimity that prevailed in Parliament last night in . support of the war with .America, a war forced upon us in defence of our clearest and most important rights anti interests, and which could not, have been avoided without basely 'surren dering our maritiriae snperionty. It ought ne ver to be forgotten, in considering this ques tion, that, the -Government of the United States dernaods., nothing short of ,the surrender of our right of impressment, and that it distinctly claims the right of .cancelling the allegiance of Pritish subjects, by converting 4hem into Anie rica'u el'iPms, It is clear, therefore, that we are at wary with the United States of Ameriea, :to Main tain and uphold those rights,. , without which our maritime superiority muat inevitably. soon cease to, exist, and our commercial prosperity be utterly . extinguished. U.ow---A Gentleman who has recently arr i ve d Hon') France states that he had un Account of the death of JOEL BARLOW' from one of his family, at --- I hv SCMITS, Smith Ploiton-strt,et, (3rrolator 5 1".r0c . , , r tile v o pt : r, Lciiers tug th e 4,6 107 . &c ( p os t atii.) rust lie auittressed. NAV ti Ng/ 47 S i PL-n:totrin, Frin,l7.--;Atrivcd here }ins L a very fine American brig, nearly,3oo bi thew, called the *fire, from Boston, wit' 1410 Carp(valued at tWelvc thousand pan ssting of Cotton, toblicao, anti Otbeillie relhvdi bound to L'Oridnt, captured, within foo s i 1 dt the iattti place; by the .4thatmbrigdi car. cobo, (acting), ivhick arrived lietr prize ; the latter tailtd front Ilea! Since. The Spitfire is said to have 'brought the capture of his Majesty's frigate United States frigate CoNstitation, W tioned in an American Papet received PORTSNIOUTH, FEB. 19.ais Heron got on shore last ofght was got oil withont any very rnat' and is now in this harbour. MARGATE, FEB. 18.—The from Malaga, has put in here with tl masts, and other damage ; the'foao sell, with the loss of anchors and cal "3t • The Nimrod; JACK, from fiondar lost on Wednesday night, near nem master, two mates, and nine beano! AMERICAN PAPER 110I7SE OF REPII.F...SE t tiTATIVF - ' ; • The House resolred itself into a the whole, Mr; Bibb in t,.e Chair, raise art additional nrinvol s year. Several Ainendments were Mr. FITCH again moved to strik , section, giving the President excla pointment•of Oflieers - onder the Officers. The .question was 'decided in tits Yeas and Nays, 84 to 74.. wrnNesnAY, JAN. 13• AnnyrtnNAt. Dt-rr ON WittE.--Tl.e Co i n invite and .Mattn.Acture,,; reported a Dill for ti o nal duties on irported I r on Wire.---Colgr mittee of the whole Llou z. .e, WArs asuMeAns.—Nli.'Stow, after ohs , the peculiar province of thi , i fionse to p tovi4e Means fur the snpport of t4overnnient ; uod mencement of an urduous tuntfict with a ' P o , became them to lay i soeurn foundation for 1)63, oifered the fullowiag lie : Motion, %vit4 lug on the table : • Resolv e r!, That the Corninittee of Ways strueted to prepar.: axifttly twf.. , te this 110.1 s: nient dispatch, ouch bills as laay be hest Bal d opinion, fur providing wit!. -Certainty, Tot 4",, with th e nation a l exenditure, end to prt instead of a b u s e d- the n u blie credit, 0 6 ‘.."*. sonr e ec so eminently depend." The House having agmeti to consider t After some discussion, the bill Was table. CLOD Donk s.—On j m A o N ti u :o ßY of l4l? • Tr° ll ' Fiu u - eve cleared, a n d th.e`doors The conclave about tW) hours when the &tits by A tl::::To g r e u . 4 lnts a;iX c in el g ct t d h ' e k ral n lit t i h a e, S so 'll t atlter ` t°:'ll(' out " to repel invasions, excrete the l' we .: a ;e rrectious. Also iutortnitqc o f `tie 1,4 t•-r sn Pension hill. Likewise the concurrwe oft t o WA for the more perfect o t en ut.th° r rantztt taro anreodtoents, which `'ere re ferred to th e ranter. the Arndt Bill. The FRIDAY, . I to. 15 ' ' tt 01 The Houk Concurred in the 3fnenclos'ai Aro X ecrUitilig officers to lulist ritilifiso s c , ' 1 ',, 0 I .' si:ryice, into the army. The 4t) Oil "—: and it is to be given to fhoSe Iclw . v . '"'" l ' -9 wages.' four or five frigai 6, principal .wee14,1,?1,„1;oh( NEW-Vomt, J A N.. 20.—The off this port, consiits of the San Ali r4i WAitagN, Dragon ond Poictiers, They have captured .the schwa, A nd moor Charleston • , schooner riropic, fo. M mu ira;Desbrow , from New.York,f burgh; sloop Jndustry, Harnmoud, a to 'Virginia, with provisions, eaptur Domingo on Saturday evening :; Iv al t it ree side of her while hoisting out be brig. C'aroline; 5 days from Chariest York, with cotton... and the sell° -Disk, llerlitz, 45 days from Cadiz; of fruit. The schooner Sy rert N' S 'S ar med: tis to s o ti r tm 4 d o roi ze a n n , Sandy Hook; w h ere s h e ca ptured American Eagle. On Friday l a st, th e squa dron call!' rican ship s , their names not m entio: loaded with cnffee.. db%yvatshseenc"fil A French ship has been taken peake, supposed to be the Tainerlaii, deaux. The British frigates Shannon, NO dos, in company with two sloops of lifax, quest of Conunodora spoken Dec. 23, lat. 4 long. 48. Curlew, withthree ships foal Halifo had just parted. BosToK 3.84",).18,—The selloow rived frotu France, and brings ito l ten days before she sailed, five frigates left Bourdeaux. and Nana , destined to the American seat, The only Prize - of ''20,000 in th drawn was sold at H AZA an, Office, Royal B xe hange, in one Ha! and six Sixteenth Shares. BOW-S'l`RLET.—Early yesteraq Old Humumms, in Covent-gardel3; great state of confusion, JS rul ( " v. The Rev. Henry Byron, ham, wlio was lodging there, we llt twelve o'clock, and a little bcfpre tsv' by a noise, he ascertf.-Aned that "! room ; he gave an al am, end se' discovered that his coat and other 0' had been removed-from where l!ei when he went to bed. Mr. fiescir c ' the house, and several others , co w l , Assistance, wlioon searching. tbc' Byron's pociiet-book on lin" , / ;:fae of liftou, perty. The man' Wa:; in the morning. 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