The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-03 00:00:00

ray Lave- free. and easy access thereto. lie • th,,t ght there could be no objection to a motion fur Jaying a statement of 'the fees al!,.weir to be so taken,. on their-Lordships' ral•le. Ire then moved to that effect, that in the cases of the King's Bench, Fleet, and Marshalsea Prisons, be laid before the house, which was or ' &semi accordingly. Before he should moee their Lordships to give a roding to two Bills which lie was about to present for their consideration; he begged-their Lordships` serious attes•iion to the great importance of the subject to which they referred, but •more especially to. that part which reipected• imprisonment on Mesne Process. in • this part of the' discussion, he read a letter which he had received from one of the highest Law Authorities in the country, a man greatly • - pre-emineut in the profession ; and blended his o b soea ti ons w ith copiOUS ex.tsacts from the re-. port_ of their LOrdships' Committee some time upon the subject, of which a Noble marl, _lately gone to India,_ had been Chairman. He particularly dwelt upon the powers, which, under -the existing system, may be used by unprincipled or vindictive-men, in causing the incarceration of honest .-and unollending individuals, by their merely swearing to a fictitious debt, and which he illustrated by some instances, and the ,inade ouaeyof the means of redress to such' injured in divldua's was also adverted to' by . him. In many points of view, s tlicre was as much inconsistency as inhuMauity in the system, which was in Many cases as injurious to the creditor as to the debtor. Frain a .calculation to which he referred, i ap peared that -out of 520 cases, four hundrell and ,thity-eight creditors recovered neither debt' nor costs. In illustrating What he conceived to be, the chicanery and absurdity of legal practice in many - - cases; he instanced a declaration for the reco very of a tailor's bill otarbout 1001. in which' there were twelve counts, of whicheleven were mere nul lities, and only one Which Borg the resenildance of fact. The case of a ,pair of leathei breeches, stolen in a village in his part of the county, .fur nished another instance of the absurdity of the practice of many of the Courts, as laid down by an egotistical Attorney, who stated, that force of arms was used in various shapes in carrying off the breeches. The fictions of law, in which causes 'were removed •by fiction into Courts to which rationally they never could have appertain ed, was . also humorously descanted upon. The practice and conduct of several lawyers were such. as to render them objects of just and general ap prehension, as Strikingty appeared in the instance •of the late Alderman Sir B. Watson, who lost his leg while swimming in one of the American ports, many years ago. The 'Alderman was violently •• exclaithing one day against Lawyers; a person Who heard him asked the late Alderman Wilkes the reason, When the latter " Do not you know that be has lost one of his legs already by a shark 1"--(Much laughter.)—He: trusted their Lordships would bear feelingly in mind, whit he regarded with pleasure and admiration, the ex cellent observation of Alexander, the present Em peror of goskia, who, when he was told that strong Institutions wet e necessary, said, " Strong butlibe ral institirCons,conformable to the knowledge and improvement of the times." Such-was just what • lie (Lord S.) wanted, 'and which he thought should be the ruling principle in actual legislation ; and as to the grand consideration of rolorm, be trusted they would all remember what was admi rably said by a Noble Member of, that }louse cwe believe the Earl-Moira], then absent--•-the saying was. replete with infinite wisdom and sagacity— " Better, my Lords, that reform should begin at the head than it should begin at the tail !" The unhappy state of things in France, which began in lawless anarchy, and terminated in military despotism, Rasa striking practical Comment upon the text. His Lordship then' presented his first Bill, which was for the abolition (as the title expressed it) of the unjust and unconstitutional practice of impri sonment on. Mesne Process for Debt. Having moved the first reading, 'the pre-enaCting clause •was accordingly read, and the Bill was' or -tiered to beprinted for the use and considera tion of their Lordships. The Noble Earl then proceeded to introduce his, second Bill, which seemed to go 'generally to the regulation of Process ..-s in cases 'of Debt, especially in those of Mesne Processes, to counteract, so far, what was proverbially termed the glorious uncertainty of the law. The object of the Bill, was to establish A general and regular course of proceeding for the better protection of poor and uninformcdpersons against petty logging Attornies and, other persons - 7 - s (a laugh) ; to prevent the arrest of persons for debt, where the original amount was not the clear sum of At least 151. exclusive of casts ; an d to pre vent, as far as dbe done, Attornies fruits hav ing an indiyidital interest in setting persons toge ther by the ears, These his Lordship described to be among the objects and scope 'of the Bill, which be then presented, and moved" should be read a first time, which was accordingly done. Previous to his motion . for printing the fill, the Noble Earl made some general observations upon the salutary effects which such a measure would produce. Under the existing system, many of the Reverend Calling, and Officers, both in time Army and Navy, were well known to suffer. , He would therefore call upon the Rev. Bench to, support that which would go to relieve their Spiritual Brethren ; upon Officers, - Members of that House, to protect the interests of their brother Officers in both tines of service; arid upon their Lordships generally to protect.the public at large, by supporting the measure. He concluded by moving that the Bill ,be printed, his wish being that both measures should lie over for the deliberate and Mature consideration of their Lordships. The 13111 was accordingly•ordered to be printed. ,NORWA I 7. .Lord LIVERPOOL laid on the lable 'certain Pa , pers relative to the cessation of hostilities on the. - Continent, and the Treaty o f S u b s i dy. Lord GREY, in a low tone of voice; mentioned, that as peculiar eircuinstances put it out of his' • power. to enter into the discussion of the Blockade he would wentimi:Cuesday of Norway at present, se'nnight us the day. He then moved for the productitin-af an account of all the sums advanced • by his Majesty's Government to his Swedish Ma jesty, in compliance with the articles of the Treaty of Concert and Stibshlv,' concluded at ,tticlift.oltn otttlie 3d Mai eh, 4813. Also, for .444ccount of. flit nimsber of Troops en:rlu7ed , by - his Sv;bediSla Majesty, as his contiligene under the said Treaty ; and for the statement of the date, when the Island of Quadolonpe was surren.leted .by• hii Majety to Sweden, and the date whet o it was taken posset.-sion of by his Swedisl; fvlajeskY: .- I•he Noble, Earl alto ,inured for - a copy of all orders issued' frail) the . AiOstrd• of, Admiralty, respecting the blockade of the ports Of Norway.- The PaperS were granted, and the Home - adjourned..; • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. JUDGES' -FEES. Sir J. NFAA:9ORT stated, that it wa,s now above a nionth_sinh he had nioved for returns of certain tees received -by Judges, ()Ulcers of , Courts, &c. and nut one had yet found its way to the Table of the Huse. He should 1101 Y 1110., therefore, that returns be Liade to the said order forthwith. CAMBRIDGE CANAL. On the question,that the Report - of the COM mittee he received, Mr. Blimzp rose, arid .oliservea, that according to the standing order of the House, new notices ought to have been given to those individuals who had signified their consent. to the cutting of this canal. The present was a Bill to amend a former Bill passed in the fast Session ; but the amend r':ents were of a• description that wholly•altered the original Act. It tOtali ch4nged •and varied the line of the canal, and it became a stiestion for consideration, whetherthose who had assented to the first plan were bound to consent to the se conch he should therefore move that the-Report be received this day six - months. • • After a few words from Mr., IVEsTr?nt?and.ilir. HARVEY, ' I , The SPEAKER observed, that the question which had been raised by the Honourable MeMber was, one. important, to the safety of their own pro ceedings, and the interests of private property; and he, therefore, wished the attention of the House to be particularly given to it. Here was a Bill, founded upon one that had passed last Ses sion ; but essentially changing its object and cha racter, and which assumed as a principle that.the partieS interested in the first were fbrwally bound to consent to the pre3ent, though avowedly pro ducing an opposite result from that to which they had-originally aisented, tie couldluot better il lustrate his own conception of the case, than by supposing' a canal to be cut, one end of which should terminate at a coal pit, and the other at a chalk pit : tbe persons int:Tested in this undertak ing consent to it ; but if, afterwards, it were re"- solved to stop 'short, and to carry the canal nei ther to the coal pit nor the chalk pit, but only through an intermediate space, it could hardly be assumed that the parties, who had, in the first in stance, agreed to the plan, were also cOnsenting to the alteration, when it accomplished neither of the purposes they might be supposed to have in view. Something analogous to this be conceived the present question to 'be, and it was, for the House to consider how they would dispose of it. Mr. Yoitzz thought there was no necessity for new notices. After some slight conversation— • The SPEAKER suggested, that the better way would .be to let. the Bill 'proceed through its pre sent stage, and postpone the, third 're a di ng for eight or ten days, to give the parries time to pc: tition upoh the question of the standing order. This proposition was acceded to by lir..BitAt4D, but we did .not hear what day Waslixed for the third reading. • RAMSGATB HARBOUR BILL. Sir W."Curitis moved tire second reading of this Bill. ' Sir C. MoNat - wished the Hon. Baronet mid explained the nature. and extent' of the duties to - he paid .by vessels, according tr, this 13i11;and,how far they Were different from those already levied by former Acts. Sir W. CURTIS observed,' in reply, • that there was no port from Portsmouth to London where ships could - enter, except Ran Agate; and it vas but fair, therefore, that they should pa• j - towards defraying the expellees incident to 'keeping the harbour in a safe and goo,d state.. • • A MEmteß, whose name we could not learn, spoke shortly against the provision of the Bill, when the House divided upon the seCond reading, and it wr , thrown out• by a majority of 14, there being 15 for, and 35-'against. The Cordage Boil was read a third time, and passed. TREATIES WITH THE ALLIES. The CHANCELLUR of the EXCHEQUER presented at the liir Copies of the Treaties signed on the Ist of March last, between this Country and Austria, Russia, and Prussia and also a Copy of the Con vention for the CesSation of Hostilitici betiveen England and France, signed at Paris on the 23d of April.---Having . moved that they slinald upon the table, he observed, that nothing more, would be necessary at present than toy OlistlrVe that the consideratitin of the Convention, and of the Subsidiary Treaties, would take place in a Committee of Supply. Mr. WHITBREAD- inquired whether the Right Honourable cientleinan and his colleagues had. conic to a awtertninatiOn not to submit id- the House those Papers .relative to the Negociations at Chatillon, which were prepared for it; but which, in consequence of the subsequent extraor dinary events in Europe, they had deemed It pro per to withhold. He did not see how it would be pomade to consider the Treaties now laid before them, without the communication of diosc ante cedent documents. • The CHANCELLOR of the ENCIrEQUER said, he was not aware that it was..the imtention of Go-. vernment to submit those Papers to the. House; but, at a future period, wbeti the Subsidies`thery selves were wider their coasideratiOn, it would be competent• for any Member to . move'for their production,, Mr. WniTnnEAT).--Then it is determined upon that they shall be refused. The CPIANC . EI A DIt of the -Excitsc,tuEß ieplicd, :hat• he was not prepared to signify that they would be re'used. CORN LAWS. • Sir HENRY P A R NELL - rose to submit three pro 7 poiitions to the House, which he was anxiOus should be in the possession of - Members, prepara tory to the discuksion of his motion, Which stood for to-ntorroW (this day). The first Was to 'de elare.„ that the exportation of all solis of &mu, Weal, grain, &c. should he permitted at all times without any duty or bounty. tx Mr. IlonN ob . keted to . this !node of pro . ceeding. Thenmore ttegidar way xrould be to .pro 7 *po:,e them in a Committee, and then appoint a time for, time einisider t ni on bi t i lem , . Mi.. WYNNE thought - it wmilsl be better to defer the discussion of the lion. Baronet's m o ti on f or a few days. . -- '- ------- •- - - Sir HENRYPAR'nu. consented, and fixed it for Thursd3a•next. , . , ..• ... It tirhecessary When the Swt'disli Counte r s l7 -el i -, le entered Norvrity, their first dernend wth as, " , ti arms, -ammunition, ;-Ind fortresses of the Ne . tr i, 7 3 glans should behsurreadered. :ri,i, - den.ud _:-,, nista:mist resisted: lie knew it had been . ! t a :.,i ...- that This resistance was tht.i act-of a- single to:: i s ori 'dual, ....Ilio was ietriguing to seeure the p05 1 T . c . ' 1 ,.. 0r. , ofiNorway e to himself, but that the Pedple ( r ....n0 ., way were uniyersalfy tiesirotts of b.l.ing ioc . u t v ec ,, rated with Sweden, and taken _mule!' bier d., 1 •,„l • dim. FrOin all'the impliey, however; THE ALLIED POWERA. tpillaactlei,,q7ifr!vfinoillilm,titililditahleitianifict;sru:lafticicnopniti*,ol:::l;:ite:ieed'i:7 ;Mr. WIITTI3REAn •Wisbed to, ask .another clues- dent lirave, and eeterpri , .;iee; peofilee " .e ' i t . 0011, .whether any advances of . money were made sOlved, t•i one man, to sacrifice their , 1 . 1- ':' ,11. , 4 to any or 411 of the AlliedPowerssubsequent to, , the struggle, • rather titan -submit. 1 1- 7 e 3 fro o and in consequence • of, the Treaties that were ' meet *evaded every part of the .cottnti -, , . 31 .,,,.. signed ? Hie did not mean to - itnnly that any ad- 'limit to south, and the peasantry had alrt.7"Y tio ,, , t. vances so made would have been improper ; but ed, and were suffering the most dreatiful pri : ' , ,,,, i : 'he wished to know the fact. . e They were determined that Norway The CitANCEILDR of the Eeonacauen said, that a desert rather that', they would s s t i :h ° l ( . r i l l i 'i t b to cv . -n t i ‘; l' advances had been made to some, but not to aft. ' SwediSh yoke. And under whose auspices it".: 6l; , Mr. WHlTDREAD.—StlbSetlantly to, and in con- dais carried on ? limier those sit t greet (--t c P cb .. if i, sequence of, the signing of the Treaties ? who'll ad been elected to the high siloo-ti'l t Fis die The CHANCELLOR of the,Exollactuatt.--eSubse- he occupied; and who, having thus () ." -c ' : l ' int o quently to signing the Treaties. vatiod to the- choice of a people, NORWAY. compact with other nations to deliver °c'' ' ' ect el . •Mr. WYNNE, in ruing to move for certain Pa- other people. who had no choice with r f e fl ) efle leers connected - with the question ,Of Norway, their Government.—(Hear, bear, c h l e i :l i a :) - 1 'wished to Knott whether any Neeociations wer e ,hoped, for,the sake of humauity, for the' e ll ex now going on with respect to that country - e-h. that great person who had achieveil Si) n '''.. o . ethii From the nature 'of certain operations, indeed, the deliverance of Europe, for - the hoop' . „ease such -aS starving the Norwegians, it did not ap- Country, for the honour of Governmeny a i co ul pear as if there could he notch room for negocia- steps with respect to forein relatiens 11 2 - '" l l, , n e zt, tion. . According to the Treaty between this Coun- .a certain period been most hap - py to aepiau; ,ci 4.3 try and Sweden, see were bound to•assist Sweden - Ministers would be able to extricate th en , d ie in obtaining the cession ,of NOrway, but it wits from the dithculties in which they ser" l( ne j nit -to be done with " every possible regard to the volved oa the subject ; and if.not, he 1 )° , 01 n, harmony and happiness!' of that country ; starving should he able to persnede the rlOns.e Of C°ll:ei,,,la a nation,_ however, was • not one of the most alp-. , on an examination aod cotu;'arisou of th e e -I: ve ry proved modes of producing happiness.---(Hear, dons of the different l'r t e i tie s , diet al ( ' u , l ` to be hear !).-e•He concluded by moving, .first, for an ment.and the Cbuntry were in no iVoY 1)1)4 ' 1 ' 4. ij Account of all the Sums of Money that had been the abettors of this most disgraceful iatic" , ;:; ii „ . -- advanced to Sweden since the Signature of the .present he- would not further trouble- ila " ( eitiLt ' the,. _ e l. 0 . , , 1 1 l it , •. Treaty between that Country• and Etorland on the lie should .be very ahad to bear froin . . b , 3d of March; . 1.813. , Honourable Gentleman why- the D!t.o l =',.. e Mr. HottNaa -was' desirous of asking a question 'had not been ratified, and whether turf '`':„%c 4 to I' ll, . pii of the, Hight Hon. Gentleman. He understood . sionee . had been sent 11-0111 -DenneArk we were at peace with Denmaek, and yet, if lie selection between the Danish anal-Nor' had not been inisinTormed, orders had been issued boners, in order that the one might lie '''`novl.,, to the Board of Traneports to detain the Danish and-the other set at liberty.: Before he - 5 ", t,;. „: i‘) prisoners of war. ,He wished to know-if this in- be begged. to recal the attention of the 11 `. 1 ti'" aeiligence was correct ? . the debate On the Swedish Treat last year' lei „,,e, course of which a Right Honourahle -es!l' t e t!, The Cleataceet.olt of the EXCHEQUER, in reply, oteservede that with regard to the motion of die. whom he did not • then see iii his phi°. '.‘ n t r ete' t Hon. Member for the production of Papers, he . nvhether the terms of it were to he ''' te!j ay ' l `' was not aiv.ire that th ere e x i s t e d any ohjeCtiou to into it guai-antee of the po s sessi o n of 5 1 ) 1 ' . , - n e eel laying them nefore .the pouse. In answer to a Sweden ? The anv.ver was No; ati'Llir '.more. c'''. question that had beep asked; as to whether any - that, a Noble Lord, in a remarkable to°"„• o ur aliii ; negotiations were carrying on about Norway, lre pression, observed, that 'the Right f lOll , t o 11 '; • kid no thffictilty in suiting that negociations were Gentleman who put the question 0 4';,.5a11'," will pending. The Treety with.Deumark had not better disciplined in diplomatic terms tha" t n set:" been submitted to Peirli&pent, Ih:cause the ratifi- • pose that the Treetv eoald be interpreted in - s el'hY; cations were not yet exchanged.' ,With regard to,' a gmirantee. ,The'fact sviiii, that no tic c%' o lleil die Danish prisoners of Wate.lie could inforin th e which th e Country was bound; or ulti ch n e e i' ) House that a person had arrived-in thi s -comma?, upon 'the Ilouae, to sancti on t h e publi'''''' late their exchange. ,t, conunissioned by the Danish Government, to rep- .the Gazette of S a t un e iav last. . ire" e s ile Ca.INCELLOR:OI the Exclitau.- „h 7 be . 1 0- 0 - Mr..Wurraaeate. said he w a s h a ppy t o h ear th at i t cou ld not be- expected h e shoe- j oet from the Right Hod Gentlemen that fie • gochitions I , pared to ansver a!! the cniestious - alott 1 T,b . ,0e , put to hiet. With respect to tl.eTre:ttY ". 1 . - ..d 0 1 W - ere still Carrying On reipecting Norway.' Ile setts nappy, not ror ear,orway a 3 a Power, but- for Nora 'eett,' it Was one which lest vein- had re cci oie , '; way as aPeople. ,The case of :Norse:ly, he he- . . te,•probation of Parhainenta The IlL" Lse n a il 6 ' iieved; was not much understood in this country ; eecoUeet; that the Treaty bet wee"). ltu'''''.. c')t ) " it was .one, however ; worthy of tile limit eerious StVetiCti WB5 the key -stem! of that glo riw .iierel ) and solemn consideratiOn. They -had been. told ' federacv, b' which eticli signal betiefit t(' n ( rOi' c that the riitifieetiions of 'the Trenty-between Eng- - bad been achieved. For our part, we" L ' as ,e l e!.': land and Denneirk had not yet been exchanged, nothing in the course of the whole pri" e ` istl' but they had not been Cold why. . For himself he but in the' strictest concert with our All' c i a - i'Y i • found it difficult to imeeiue a reitsoe, wh en he re - which we had not been unanimously calla'`, r' 10" fleeced on the distance between the two countries. them to. do. It it'aSe perfectly true tliat 4 i ',.. o leo 2 Cot only, however, were the rhtificatilins unex-• not engaged to goarantee Noroetv to "'" I s .L o 00' changed, but the treaty kad lint even found its way- after the cessifm of it by Deumark i hot Yeaorc, r into the itsuel channels of intelligeece in this cow l - slot) bad not taken place. It v:•01,11; )%e 1r Ytac' t , e try---he meant the Daily Jouriods. lie had himself for hini to go more particularly into this ''' „,;e 1 " been utterly ilporant of its stipedations, till very i at prcseat ; bet headesired thati he ir" -5c : ,, I d - iately that a copy-of it passed into his hamis; and suspend their jedgment upon it, notii ti' e 10 , 0 0 • upon examining them, he fotenlahe 2d article pro- ' case catee before them. The tIon• Ge " t o 0 . " 4 vided, -th a t "all pri soeers o f eeer should be given i oppotsite_had been greatly inisinforreed• ,oe to up en masse inimriliately cite thh esatification.'•, by no m e : sus I riJe , that froth one end ef N ur n ,"th" Hera then was the prop e r explanation, which the • the other there existed'a spirit of re:-il t '` i4C f - ' s ' e nde ti Righi [Nit. Geetleman thight have, given in reply - Swedieii Government,' It was equaliv,'" ). „,l "'' to the question that had been put respecting th e , that no' liberal offer'had been made tr;•'`" r i „ ‘ esi, '' Danish prisoners ; hut ifooead of this, th ee w eee her 'annexation to Sweden', On the Cw' r in 'og told that a person had arrived from Denmark e more generous offer had been made raver) lie hi - with powers , to colleen the return of. those pri. other case of-cession that had occurred io -t ' cile sci sowers. Were th e y to understa il d that a sort cf tory of the . world. With respeet l'n thc on , pre' veto lead been put upon the exhhange of them by that shad led to the rejection of te•is off er ' : ol 'ot e the{ ••• rt of - Denmark, or was there to-be a clip- Sent was not the proper time to colt),'",;nehi thletienanade between Danish andNorwegia t i.,pri-• thee: to Pallier:lent. As to the D,inish ‘-;°' f • f ,liii sorters, and was the Commissary come over to SC- i simmers, lie svas trot asvare that oily °lricr ,:biet t() parate the one frbin the other ;., By another Denmark, with Such an object as•that, ase' , - article of the Treaty, it was stipulated that ire- him, was in the country. . f r _ ( - )1! , ' coorn Was not to I'6 had to force fOt affeCting ,Mr. WIIITBREAD it:i Cied, whether. thc ° '4. - e disj the annexation ,of Norway to Sweden, unless Cnnstitution, or of a participetion in tl'e - :=,nit ,ll the Court of Denmark should oorioin theNort! t er e Constitulion (as Lich the Ilif;-lit H0'!• (3 „ c e ' ,. 1 •l " f " Alliance. 'lt eally, therefore; looking at the pre- had chosen to characterise- as the most re-,'' t ko sent situation of thin 's, ara mcnnent when 'a are • fer that had ever bect) made to a nathelt ' 1:1 e, --: .1 , appiauding_the megnanituity of -the Allied Powe rs I history of the world), was no: - preced" l i 1 'i r , g ; ,,,.... !II every other t ransact i on, and who!' we are re- mand to, the Norweeians tobdeliver 111) t''''. : ,:,,,a' picing in the effects o f that wise!, onoderate e and resses and arnta ? li c wou ld a l so task, it i" ' 1 ;0, e' liberal policy.which they h ave adopted, it is noo e , try possessed o f not Inoue than 7 itr Si ) . l ''' :, 01 laneholy to think that -so bright a seene s should be at most tinder a million of inhabiro" l.s ' ;_e :'' clouded—that the l lustre o f suc h ac hi evements 40 ,000 persons were not ettiailv cip.oo"l, -:' should be tarnished by a spot lik e t hi s ; that we sist the annexe; ion of Norway Co iitrc('oll ? , e';' 7 * shou ld be engaged to starve a Nati on i n t o sub- ' No aessver Weis - returned, awl tale ill' ' l(jl' ill ' , mission to Sweden, when', ;as a pe o ple, they dc- i agreed to. ' ' I t : ' e test, and whom they ar e • resolv e d to resist to tare., Mr: WYNNE 1 1 1'c'l 1 0 • ' 'l for i - 1. retort' " eet. el le S`e c " last extremity. If, according to the Treaty be- ' number of troops ' bi ' 'oe i n i ht N i:ito the ac. 4. • - •. tweet', this Country ani, SW:erten, we are -bouild to. in tale f ' 3TC CO ;!Iplllgn. . - accomplish . die cession of Norwey,• and if the Mr V' 1-f ITSltt , ..lu ,iilici a few WOrt!i• r , eta' : NOrwegians must be transferred like sheep from The motion was then agreed to., :is '' e n t ioo s one master to another, surely, by the oflichil and subsequent nouions for a cepv of t-l'''' c ; i7)( l.' Crow' solemn Surrender made by the Danish Government ) , of, the surrender to Sweden of (be .1-i , '"`l "',. 0 L he that end -bad been- accomplished, anti they/had .dalotv', and copes of all Orders rcla"" - , nGw, in fact, become the'subjects of SSreden. The ' blockade of the do-44r ' of Nerwave ' ' :- question thedyesolved itself into this, whether die. - ' siNF-i...` 7 " 2 ; Ft% N. :"A `-''' 'c ' : = . 1. 1 v' '? t • i s ' ; Mr. uttENFE LT, (tar,: r.c)tice. trot . Grl Y "1: ,,c,• . 1.1 . ' , .i • •'‘‘, ' : 1,-Touse would sanction the Ciover nment of this Com- e should briars( for, - ~,- ~'•• - ;I moti"n " -- ,-1 '"''' try in aiding Sweden to starve a l'eople into submis- .e tte_ r a t i ( e } i t n:4lei el a Ya i, d e;; a s;;;;; t a lt ;;:c.:i . itie . e. , e,a___r;7:,, , ,; a f° r 't - 51 3 . -- sion to her powerand ride, they !avine- in fact, been • ail Ccp2er =pot trd and exp.)! tut Its , 0, transferred, as far as-it was in the power of Denmark Need to. c • • Ica: w e:el hying b ".F 4 a b ti:?' ; to mirke the 'transfer. When all the Papers that • M ! r i . t.l i i i . ; : , i l i t i t:gr i t t „ , l: 4 tl: e a eulTlia . .., .-, r . . s no t 3 •,!' big. , D • citc,l, Iv:wit:err :, 't , , seut ,71. . would be moved' for should be laid before them - , 'the Civil •overner of 1., - Her Canada aid ; ,,, ' , ;, a ,! . ..., r ccoc;u 4 1 leetnre three yeArs atii Curinr that ti.,1.eht,... CO . it wOtild then he seen whether the stipuintions so eit entered into by Sweder t had been so performed by his ,(Egli;' ?. i'cc answer v,-,is tfiv'ea. -,--- l ist:W i ' ~f ll.4'(:' 'r ri -1 1 , 1: 1 • , 11 (,;: 1.3;o , •;) and MA •T:t, 33 ° l) 1 ` 1 " tier t.s to call opon Erigland "for what she Wilt r 515 Were rt - Vid a ttiirdliane, ~, r .d pA;sed• .• , ~,iments. " , now doing,....in co-operating to, produce a measure so. detestable. He should be most happy-to learn t 's. o .l,ll : i L lt; r -C r v :;:s ,.r . i47.-P.e. - ndalt3: I3!..11 7a'Vr-811.)°"tr7.c(rl''' ' '';':;; ;.fr til :1 i. :cr K 'n e3 : :1- . tre., , ,lc t, a.- tee ,et e -neu• that the negrniiitions now pending hed rendered The °the: Crders 9f :tie ;;;;t7 wzre diipose:l 4.. •