The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-02 00:00:00

_ ~~:;;;~ ri .orte , Airiht cruld be-lef t to the Prince, convinced, as :: ~ai th a fe, would t h ew t , his uttachment.to le i s i ng I n e xa:ii i ',',.,-31' F i n iiing the component par ts ithe'lloyal liouselibld, it would be sen e, tl L ia o t r i , t i lussted - 0.1 the Nti laster of the HO rsei : f.t he Bed reward of the lioniehold, the bl.dsi) ' be re u- Jaoaber, Site. These officers C o uld not. lo g, L. t.... 1 '. hi a Bill, and of neces,ity 0 , ....g1if..t0 be .e. _t o n .. to (116‘retio9 of the person who was the ot,?; 3 I . 'lL.pr.(').pose. (1 Regency 5" leavin , -t that. patticUl'ir Pa r ' fit more Immediately ner essary to be ur i d a e ) r )e t a l r ie . cintroul of her Maj. , • .sty, at her dispos . al l . ;1, however, that there was*, very litt_e i di ... ffe l etice I opinion As to the! disposiiirm, genet aly s.t e o .it a k t i .o ng o: NOrds the comforts of his Nlaiesty 6 i Id : bat 'kith respefi to responsibility, he must con i ie i t of the !),:! irresponsibility of the Regent was like ton .lonaich; his Ministeis. w e re th e tinly_responsibi le, ;.:-rsons. In that l ight must he view e d her Al a -}e' Y' Then h av i ng the care of the Household. 11,1 r. A. 611 contended, that the arguments- of those , G . e; e i : kneil who had opooscd the restrictions W.:(1.1 the' I)ed to the power of the Crown remaining in ie rands-of the -Monarch, although delegated to- tt .i, ',,ords Justices, were -correct. He, however, =s trongly contend against the, prerogatives o f the . .:rown being crippled,,especially hi a time o f .war. Was.it posible, he observed, in ' rga'* i. our to -to f reign relation s , t h at a R egent so restricted cou l d a t beneficially for the State r :' . • lord DYSART supported the retrictions• in . warm ~ terms, panegyiiied the character of Mr. Pitt, and lamented thaithe Hon. Gentleman shotild have gotiq so e t - a - ma out of hi story to cast a ',figura uponc,ri:a n, ,.. i g who, i n every point of view, had proved.hirost.i not only a oo d'statesman, but ,a lir. ir friend to' h is country. Mr. Is'ut.t.P.o said, that as this was only a one!. to of l 5 ,0001, and could riot be imt ., in competit non with the reCovery : , of his M‘i'.BlY.,•ll l i hu g 1 ' ihuse wile occupied certain ; shoatio), in the nou,e hoia were nut worthy of those situttions if they, would,not,grye: op tot a rwc . lvern.)iith as 'ouch of their ete,,,ylornents, - as wisuld' amount to that sc l : l '. Kid he " mood - ice lie would do so with plea l ore. His Majesty. ought to be shearthat .he was not dese rled b y , deserted by his p eop l e. His Itoyhl highness the. Prince ot Wales had , hewn him particular favour, arid ought to be treated with the utmost 'respett i trot h 0 should.consid And ho himself a' v ill a i n to his King , Country if he did not support th e propoSe d, P l4 ll. His Royal Highness ought to feel, that in Pr";serving the rights of his Royal Father,'. Karla, 11 1 1 " nt P' e s'ervk:d his own tights, and ultimaa.:;ly the r 'ghts 0 1 his darling.datighier, who at some future Period' mi g h t possibly. reouire-situilar protecaiOtt. Mr...CANNING declared, that to the voie which he 4 ' "i i give iti.fivour of ihe amendment, lie should reserve to lihnscif it,. he liberty,' w . tien the lilt iitotild be brought hi, to c,ensider minwelY;illll;lhe details by wilch the resolution WOUld became" 'ik'''". etteo, l'he doubt y,'itg, w b et h o - ani.polit ichi power, and if any, what should ne eolifided to thole I::,ands. .'tti which ii tyi,i %reed hy . a ll the care ill his :Majesty's The,P e "ch ought to N entrusted. 111.11iy , i , guea • . , , , s ~'i Oeruciit'of the Rege , iey On ihu Print-e, aho tile v ' st lig of the care of ins Mlosty in hi, Royal CO:1- I , ll i ' ` 4 "!* . 1 0 b , , pin t, eiernalkf and. i mmot ably ',,ct ticO. Althoogh he agrettl in the cipediericy (4 4 tit these involutes; he b , gged leave tio , A , , to be untler,tri,,das exi.,iesti'g FM Opinion, that:, ill .all 1 ossible future 0.i,,..,1 :he Regency or the care of his Al 'it'h.'y 't'i pet.. •ri Intro b: so.contided. ' Ile titierly . derii d that the two .1.1,,0 5eA of Ellii,tmerit . 0 ere, .tiettling iitimoy ,ble prk;cedetus -for the future —7 The prov,ficcd Re,ohliion .r.;' onsisiedr..of three parts :the first, offirining that i t w-,1,, Qxpedient to (WI. Thu the care of his. tit thir.nq his -ithieNsti 19 the ( tiecti 5 and the lint, f''' '; ' that tit a,.:.r .i,rig .O order lb 1,4: : dire adotinistratiou of the trust,. it was tit that her Nla'psy should have a CoUncif to aid her; q. -. 0 91 , se two prop6,itions there appeared to be no oh etPio ,It was the .1 1; crntediive. proPosiiion witch °cca'uitte(i'debilie, ndy, that, tor the due 'ochn" 111 •t of the truSt, 'it vt as ex..etlient that he,'" M'it'slY Should he vested with' ceniside.rable polit'oal .'er• l'ict q• estlau was, Whether' this great pO - power ShOtild be. deposited in a ,qiiLirtec • .1 - I ,' ch 1111 C, power had never before been tlepoSit.,:u• The original resolutien would .., :i,e her Majesty the 'power of removing at plvos‘ln: H° "3 •It'''''" )3lt'etril *Vent bfficers, aft in the House. of Lfiro, ; 1. 7. It sthitlier maniber in the tloose of .-COnirnons. By ad oPting the proposed amendnient y tite Committee " 1 ,, 'mid not n the pro Position of ermimitting ' D I° the hands of her Majesty, any lotore they ewer thav,tniVitt be thought neeessary, they would -I:timely night from rashly' adopting such a ProP°' 441 (41 at lilresent. Iti , a •case of shell cunserpienc'e end c vettY, be could ,trot" lie4itate,] in refo‘rouce tO 'deciding the o ur S tion in a lint;' p , rrkght, to e.chlPt I ,,,' at P, r:Tositiori, which w ould afford' ti me to pause,. to ~,P - 'll°"rate, ' 11° " r ate, and to reconSider the sUbjeti. •Far.was it from ,I)ii n .t o .be it)fiutheed *.tti this .question, —e (Wet 4 ' 0 4 SO ,110301 y Coni ) edthi W it h . the interests AT it kirreTitTg it.diVidual of • bud\ , high rank Alid iruporiance, hnd of SLlc'''kilearinessid toe hearts.of liis• 41hJe61--40 be, influenced Lby, any. considerations of 4'ftll'eeniiorny: -He .wil-hect to . guard the sl'ci.ed Person of his Alonarelt With the LlllllO4l reVttOtiVe• 41(1 wckild'eOver his greatnesS, not he ctli;lain ' quhli vion, httt v:ith the I,eil of sanClitywhit.t He would. ..take especial 'lire that th;se Offieers of Lila .:Mliesty . s 1110111teirtild, 'Whom liis,KijeSky,hpriottred With is „particular choice andbwour,,shouldinutle-r4"3"4" burn their situ.ttions,.but,should be among : those by whom dd.Majogyinightfind himself auriourided'on: his restoration 40.11eOlth• 'Between the ditlic u ltia 'which i)f*roP.d ItiemselveiM ~ bi 4 mind, o U A itP , O- 1 1 0 hand attendant on inflicting upon her IVlajesty.the . 'lminfill, task t.)f' conduttingany pgliticat. Pc!wer ; I ' 4 '. 917 it).Ottlet',llf,cOnfitiingib the,ltegent,theright ot ._llitenlioVitig from , hia MRlvAty's person any officer Wit°l" -. M .,. . .-.' atesty-might --wish .to -see -in attendance' upon hint on his reeovery--,-there-appeared to him to be no c'Al.ktmloiitdopt,l7tt tnuelett that:portion Of the royal 41.1thority ‘,N bleb ought to surround the KelgrO to i it inunOvable by law. He could see no otherimode t'f obtalitingthis objekt than by-voting for the pro-; • hosed' onteildnient, 'He Ay ould Say itortret Bing of e - t lie Onetical view whielt he etitettatned,ol. the ..iirtitog' !leets that Might be niade.vvithwtvant,ge pm the.sub. l"ct ot ollit.ers of the Household. Qt the great Qt*rs- 41.ut HOusehold, wbo were daily itr oe.i-, ' • - , • • - , . Bona] attendance on the - Sovereign, lie- , ..v0u1d recom mend that t he. Lord of the Bed , Chalirher ,and Are-. Groom ,of. the Stole—perhaps, alio, the Lord Steward, with -whose duties he was, not very weR acquainted—should t,e placed out of the pos'si bilitV of being removed from . their attendance on his:Majesty during his illness. There would re- Main the Lord Chatnberhin . (now Vidnt), - the Master of the Hrfrse, and the t wo 'Gold Siicks,which offices 'were chiefly" for pomp and Show, Tho,e four offices might "form the 13, , tis of an establishment for the Regent," possessing all the splendour whica ought to accompany the Repre4entative of the . Crown, and the executor of ,its duties. The Hon. Gentleman proceeded ,to place his argtlinettis in a variety of lights, and concluded by repeating his de .termination to vole for the amenriment The CUANCELLOR 01 the Exert MUER Would.not • . detain the Committee long, as the question lay ;n a ,narrow compass. Indeed he would nut tu the Committee again, had it not been for . the call upon him lry an Honourable Getulemaii opposite, and, also for his wish to corree.A what he conceived to ,be a . misapprehension , on the part of his Right Hoe. Friend wilt') had spoken laSt. ' He repeated his anxiety fur the success of the present Resolution, on the greuird of his apprehenstop that in the event of its failure the most serious calamity Might be anticipated in the possible effect , on.h iS Ma Jesty'S mind. 0n.11'.• recovery, should lie.fincl thatTar liament had been mete grudging in their proViSions respecting him than at a, formerpetioil. He denied that he had been disorderly in introducing the usurer his Majesty into the debate. - On such a S'Ai!i'ZO it war, impossible to avoid it. HiS Right Hon. Friend had; argued asif the re elution before the Cpmmit tee was fundamentally objectionable on consiitutional principles. Yeti if he .did not mtsteCollect, Right Hon. Friend had forten...rly charitererized the plan el 1788 as "the patte. oot political wisdom." Now, really,. he cou4l not see that the stheratioe, trout peace to war occasioned mill a tlitYlenCe in the two •• instances . , as tut make that vi 14eh was the es:ence of political, wig'tioue in' 7” fundamen tally unconstitutional at present. He w,;s persuaded that ,his Right Hon. Friend had ,not been ir, the Hause . at, an early part of the evening, when he had expressed .his 'Willift4iresS, if; by so doing, he could 'COliellige any cousideraule tattmber of petsuns to .abandon ,that natt et the Resolution which vested tii . tier'Majesty's haeds the power of retuoverg rutty the otlicers , of the h ouse ,i o ld, (A be t w ise he stionio have hoped that his Right Hop. Friend woual have preferred an aniendment , sit. that nature to the 'amendment proposed.by the Hon.:Gellt. opposite, which radically pledged Patliamer.t to a diminution of the household establishment Of t , his .11ajest). It origioal ,Re=solution were- ;agreed to, an,' a Bill e crc introduced in conseqeence, the Howe, would have the power, uotwitlisianding the cOneurretice of the Committee in the tesultition, to entertain . any ante,kultnent iu the pro,'isioiN of the Dili which a further consideration of the subject might show to be necessary'. The power of removal, tor instance, might be exputig , .d trem the B 11, Kit were ' , deemed necessary tip x, o,ge it. Ile Od i ked to ,tt•- "C:iiiiin imputation that in prOnnSing plan which he had proposed, he %Ca• et fkienced by a wis h . to retain'yolteeal 'pOwet. By ti' •uch win he :inflpeticed. Tlt4- motives en 'which tie. lesisted the amendment wve stocere though he might be eriene ous, and if the Committee should Adopt that amend ment', he hoeed tti god that those motives uneht be as erroneous as they were sincere.. • Mr. Wurrettexii, in a Epeech, of •Some 'length) opposed the - Resolution. est tiusied the candour of the Com mittee would allow him to explain away- one of. the most extraordinary misrepresetnations that had over to en made. The Fien.,Genilernan Opposite had ad dressed, an- auditory, - half of Whom were probtibly not present at the time he.delivertel'his sentiments. He the' efore bogged to,sav, the Hon. Gentleman, in ascribing to him a wish for the creation of a fourth estati, had put word; into his Mouth which he had never' uttered ; brit when abjezithif to What had feliee: from the tcgble• Lind Opposite, he had only matie use of the tetrp . of an oepooent fur the..s4e of arguip6nt, and said, that irthat which had been so desciibed were a fourth estate in the Constitution) be could itnaginti a caSe in, which U might be mor , k satiS'ea6tory to .the Regent lernseli, that such power should be lotlged as proposed than'eutrusted to hire. s tle 'knew not what Might 'Cause his Right. Hon. Fripncl, to .put his ,hipds before his lace while he isappened to be •Spea s iitg he soul,t only say, t bat it he (Mr.,Stepheri) had been - he friend of the Elon, Gentleman opposite (Mr. Whitbread) he shoald have teiL gis_ppnd to put hands before fits face at every paragraph of that 1 - I ? on..Gentlerrian's'speech. - Mt. WILBERFORCE also explained, declaring that be was never more aittieitdied than at the misrepie 4gPtation of the Hon. Gentleinan What he -had said wito respeCt to the power et the Regent-, was simply, that ii Wee, expediete to center oo the Re gent that power, and that power only, whith . wigs :necessary to carry on the.Gß.,vernmenr of the country in an'ethcient Lord ~Ab7'LEIt`LAt7Et considered it upconstitutioual to entrust her Majesty with the coptronlot the whole of .the King ';e household. .Swab centreul mos not conneAed with the trust iiiirnedintely.conhded to her- 7 the custody of his Majesty's person. The Re. gent, he thought, ought to appear in ihe splendour yf tskyalty,,aot.l not iu ,a,splennour of this own.) and such arrangetnent he considered as by no means trenching bp the collate - is of le, Majesty in his pre 'Sent-situation. .'With this feeling he Could not. but concur in the Art endinent.' • ;Mr. RA:runes:l' :took ,4 ,v,iew of , khe : state of the -question in all its hearings, briefly' noticed the ar guments addeeed on each Side,' and gave it ofrinerwthatit‘wonid be - better to take into eonSi aeration the restrictions necessary to be imposed on the Queen hereafter, as it could net be doubied,but riuflicrent opportuteties feu so done , would occur.--, -ghettoise which prevailed' the Gallery rendered , tt itlyosihle to Collect,tbis VQl,loinitog .words;but we understood turn to be„favotirehle-to the resolution as it originally stood.) ' -A-diyision:took place, when the numbers were for the Anmatchncnt zz6. AigAiva rt'. • 21 3 ‘Majorityfot the Amendment 13 • Adjourned at twelve o'eldek. . Ft .n Me LbN3C.N GAZETTE, Jan. 1, 131 I. Voivning-street, DOc. 31, 1810. A Dispatch of .w hich the following is an extl36l, was )esterday received at Lord, Liverpool' orco, addressedlo his Lordstilp by Lieutenant:genc.3.ral Vis count Wellington, dated Cit taxo, 15th December, Isto. No filierat;on has been made - in the enemy 08- sitioti ( - runt of this army since I the honour df acldregg you on the- 41h inAtant, and all the d..!sertet's and pri3oners continue to report the dis tress which Ihe troops x'nlTer. The enemY'llet4clied' a body of cavalry, consist ing of four realments. towards Coimbra ; hot, find ing that town &curried , by General 13aCellar, they have. returned again' to their station in the rear of the right or their:nifty.. • - I a.n. genet - rned ft rwairi the enclced report from Mlrglffil Sir V 4 illiam lierejord, rrt , he dearth op Captain Fenwiek, the Lite commandant. of. Obi.; dos. buring the hikt. two months he had been en- Oged more than tw.-r4 v.ith the enemy's foraging parties, a nd I have bad several opportunities of reporting his success. Upon Ihig list occasion he had mad:f.an attack upon, had driven irt,' a pariy, caitsiiting of. eighty gri-nadiers, in tly, u . eig'hhourhond of Evora, near s AlochAca, which bad come there s in provisions, having undr!r his command a detachment of the same noinher of the militia at the garrison of Obidoq, , and was pursuing them when-he. %.6s Mortally 'wounded ) and he died rin the' I £ w . ll ; "we havt_k_thn, suktaned a'great loss, and he is lamented by alt who had any knowledge of his gallantry and exertions. It is generally reported that the battalions`com- . posing the gth corps .have marchra l'i;Wards 'Ma drid, ..where preparations were cnalintg.for semhly a A lorge o ! Rly of troops. It is certain 111 . 11 all thoSe troop-, a*•wll,tis Garcnme's De!iichinent, have retired the Iroltiers Of-Portugal:, My 1.01: I), Cartato, sSfq. It' is with much regret I hit I 'comtfr.tnicat,e to you the 14,,s of Captain Fenxvi(l (Lieuten•na in Ow Butfg),...vho died the day.of.the received in.. the attack he made .3; on the enemy at on ttie Btitiu4tant. Yourtl...ordship will equaVty feel with me. the 10 , 4 of this enteeprising, gallant young - Odic:et . , who .the'enatily's being in theitlyte.and present.pocni,w, has been - of so much set:viee, a;AI who has in such various instances gi‘en.prouts of ,his talents, and un daunted ctiaroge., • 1, have the 'honour to be, &r.!. (Signed) NV. C. QERESR.U.III: iSit. MEMBEIt 4ETURNSI) I'o htiRVE IN TIIIS PRESENT , ' ' , PARLIAMENT. Brirough of Br. ckler. Henry Wrottesley, !iiL. Connty of Nfld. ttlez,ex, 6sq. an, iiie 'mom Aptiv.ny iicocichon, IMAKRUPtS. IL'iqt: 4 :cr, t.t Gray's-Int . ..lane, Middlesex, but now o f so.ce..det 7, 21, illl , l l'eh. •• tr, ‘4. Alto' +tics, I 111 h 11111our, hush. latx, t.. antiol.sricet, Lund it ; or Mr. ). %•Valf..;.tt.:, ut Con ! ;leto.n. Cheshire. bitter and shlpkr:ener, ;u, 31, at rtn, and I•eb t;, let ,nr,• at Lioil ;11111 wit 11111, COligittUll, NieSbfS. NioOfilotlSe itna t'. t.:ottgletort ; ur NWssrs. Ntilite and Parr), I..culple. •• • '• . sta ‘ k:oase, ut Blackburn, Lancashire, linen and w9ol len.draver, lan. r 7, at tour, IS, at telt, :111ti Feb. ta, at one; at the Bull •Attur.ir...s.„ Mr. I'. AmsWurth, Blackburn ; urM.:ssrs. C:atke and Ittenards, Chancery toe, Lotnis.n. r, Lite of Nlacclesfiehl, hat-Mann facture'', lan. 7, at tve, 8, and . Feb. t.t,autett,ikt the IfactirstiVl4 Arms .111,4 Hut 1, Aacclestield. Attorney, Mr.,,liroi.klztiutst, clestield. W.,P4gett, of Gloucester* satller, lan. 8; 9, awl Feb, 12, at etevzo, at the Wince Hart Ina, UloncesLer. Attocities, 111 r. G. Cliirtot:,, I.iiicolc,'s• tuu, LoindOLV or Mr.„W. C. wurtt, (..; I. NI. id n .Laro, of rfuckingbant.street, Str.aid, plusterer and Is, ;tail teta. 12. At ten, 4; Guilcii,4o. Attorney, Mr, Piazi.i,Chautoers, R, Sale, of Bath, cloth. merchant, lam 2r, and Feb. 12, at eleven, at the Ureyltuund Inn, Bath. Mtutnies, Messrs. Baxters and• Martin, urnivaistsdAut, London; or Mr. E. • •- SAlttion, • loin; limy or late of Neath, ler, 1411. 8,9, .at itx, and Fee. 12, at eleven, at the Rain lini,(GlotALcster. Atto.cate.s, Mr. I. Meeking, Temple, Lon:hri ; or Mr: Gardner; Gloucester. H. Pape, ittoklyty,ton,'Yoikslitte, grocer, \ Lin. to, 11, at Itatton.'s colt...e.to.use, Yolk, awl Veo. 12, at the Oh; Sang Mil, York, at eleven. Attarnol, Mr, Illatiist , m; 'Sy aliontl's. I on, Chanceo-late, Mi. 1104114/11, kits. l'oLklitig nut. . , S.Tortet, of . t..ll,:>tnitn, liodittigharnshire, itmaintan, lan ; F. 9, and kuo. _l2, :it twelve, at Guiltlnall, London, M. tardy, Mr. ‘Vllll.lllt.Stounts, Sioo Ciinvge-cdiatns, .il - • Tipper, .61 Leadenitall;strect, London, 1)o01;;;ell'er and sta. ;tone', 1111. 8, at one, 9, at nine, innl Fro. ..ittttl, hirtites', Nicsars. Arl.l4'olt. and 1.04- . W. i'caino, 1.11,.. of Yleenix-Mie:..t, Somers-town, builder, • lan. i, an 4:14Y1:11,.41 Atti.);ney', L;,,a . or-stevet., 1. Sinnitutt;:, 1t I..atitheitut34 Kent, thoitkeelier, • lan . . f 12, 3i Itri, ,111.1 1,2 b. la. at ono, ~ Keartl,./wancl Davis, Col bvt-Luutt, DIVIDENDS. z 3. T. Bailey, Lite 9r Liverpool, tiinber-tner,:liarit , at • at at the (ilphe Tavorii. Ltverpool. jah. 21. R. i)ennet, of C.; it:4l';.•Street, Soho, elieosiiionger, at I,ill, 29. It_ Fogg, JIM I. Cantrell . , of 1111tOtteSter, pattoo. 111attot.tetntots, at two, at the Slat I lth, Malleheirter. 13.11. 3, IV. C. Cos, Lip of Nether Knutsfro,„ Cho4hire. at 1:11, lon, .1 4 :11Orstord. lan. I'. 4.00. R. .no or Imo of• Leeds, toefellArd, at ttleVell, at the ISuil am! AUtith • lt tan. As. W.. Bowles. C. Oger , n, and Wyndham, of New Sarum, W4lWitte, au%l j. tiarrow, of Sitlifttu,bitry, Dor. tsUl!e, Tankers, at ton, .at the , Cciutwil-hoAar o Ngw 4.e CEI rIFIC4T/'s. fi' led. lan. 21. J. Itaworth, the younger, ot Kingston upon -hull, mit.ttchior. It, liolroyd, of ,Sowexby, Ilaiitax Yorkshire,' woolim-ma- niii4threr. R. Kirk. ut t}artfont, Kent. vidtbiltor. W. watsuu, they.uunger, ot.VV..ititn-itottse, and of A Inwi,k, Nuithu.ilberl4ml. L.,rh-tdciol4. • it. St. jalvo, ut the Tyttung ut 1',...tm-Cross. • Devonshire, I. Bow: and IV,, ti9ne, of the Str.,htt, book. s,ll,ri. W. 1'0,4 arver. S. M 'Knight, the yeunhet. late of Liverpobl, mord) mt. 4MRRIC.: 'TIE PRESIDENT'S MtSSAGE. WASHINGTON CITY, DEC. 5, 1840. The President of tlie.Unhed Slates this 43y —corn ,: , mtlnicaied by Mr. Ed. Cole 4, his privine . Seeretars, 'following qte to Congress gay, .14:1 of . the .House of 1411 . kciotal, : .yes, • The entharra4irtient4 ,prevpili.d in nor foreign relations, and yotpuch, ert plr,yei Ur deli -I)miiions of Congress; make it'a primary duty, in meeting you, to conmmnicate WitaleVvr mAy Kaye oecurreel, in ,that br3.lch of our nati.nal affairs,. `‘. On The Ata : of tire last hes.iu: of Congress, corning the commercial intercourse hetweentlie United States and Gem Britain and France, and the.ir.depeniencies," having invited, iria new form, a tertninatiOn of: their edicts against, our neutr3 commerce, eppies of .thy Al were immediately for warded to our Ministers at London and Paris, with a view that.ils object might . be within the early at ! tentjosof ill* French and British Governments. • By the communication I:66phifti through our Ali ' !lister, at Paris, it appealed that a knowledge of the act by, the French Governmvnt was folloWed . by a (ie..' ''elaration that the Berlin and Millie Decrees were le ! : yoked, and wonlcl - cease.to leave effect . on the first ay of ''Novernbe(en , uing. Thcse being tA,e only ' known edicts 91 France, within the desCription of the Act, and the revocation of i hem, being such that they ceased, 4 . that . date, to violate our neutralcom meree the fact, a.r peciebed by law, tvos an 000ncz,,c1 by'a Proclamation, htrain6 date the 2d day of November. It would have Wei; accorded with Ih!',cocciliatory indtc,ited by th,iS I;l . oc:ceding on the pat of France, to have - extemled them to ihr grounds oaf just complaint, s.t.th.elt now r.entain the United Suites. It was part:culttrly tinticipatta that, as a further evidence of -just dispositions' to.. wards then), restoration would have teen immedi ately made of 'the property Of our cuizens,'sciud 1 under. a MiS11114.c4C11)11 ut the principle of reprisals, contbined,•with. El misconstruction of a • law of the United States. This expeclatiun has nut iieeniul- Ruin ilit; Britiai Goverot»cm - 119 cot nionicatiQn on the subjeci cu 4&1 h.is reecir.d. To a eittuvatiniaatiou from our Mitti.t , :r L.mslou of the vim:alio:l, iv ., the French Gut mimetic, ut it, Berlin aril Decrees, it ,c as a it screted th at th e tid t i s t, Syitclll would by rcliquitislieci as toot). as the the French Dee.oes stiould liaVe aduJlly taken et', fed, and the. conitneicevt h eeti rust )rcpt to the conditliha i iii wh , ch it fitttod,. cia . sly to the pr:mulgation.ofthose lldoteet,. pledge, althOngli it doii not u t c essar d y i m . pot - t, does tint exchldu the ihtention of rangilisly. ing„alung with the Orders in Council, the pratheit of these noel blockades, which have a like elfea . of interrupting nor neutol commerce. And this tin'ther justice to the United States is the rather to be looked for, inasfetsch as the blockades in clues lino, being not inOre contrary to . the established law Qt . nations, than Inconsistent with the, rules of block. ade forlocily tecogtilsed by Great Britain r could haver no alleged basis other than the plea of retaliation . alleged as the basis of the Orders in Conn-. ail. Under the modification of the original orders of Novettiber, 1807, into the orders of Apt ii, 1809, tli+4re is indeed scarcoly a nominal distinction be- , tweet! the orders and the blockades. One of those , illegitirnate blockades, bearing date in May, 1800; exrecily avowed to be still uttrescind-, ed, and to be its ,efteer comprehended in, the Ord r 3 io Council, was too distinctly brought within the littrviv of the Act of congress, not to be corn pr,..hencied in the explanation of the requisites to a com pihnee stile it, 'l.'be BritiAb Goyetntneqt was. no:nit111)&1y apprized by our Minister itear it,. that such was the light in 'which the subject wato be tegmdcal l , , t o this ne,7w poiturc Of .our relations with these powers, .the coniidera:ivn of Congress will be pro perly,turned to a removal of doubts ,whith truly oc cur . in the exposition; and difficulties in . the execu tion, of the act above cited.' . ,The comnierc:e of the United States, :with the North of Europe,' heretofore much vexed bylicen• tious'cruizers, particularly under the Danish flag, has . Lotyrly been visited with fresh and 'extensive depre ( h it ion,, 'Fite tnea.ure ! ‘ pursued in behalf of our in jurei ci:izens not having obtained justice for them a further and More formal interposition with the Danish Government is contemplated. The princi ples.which have been maintained by that Govern went in !elation to neutral commerce, and the friendly prplessions of his Danish`Alajesty toward,. the Unlted States, are valuable pledges In favour of a itteeeisfdt Among the events growing out, of the state of