The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-02-16 00:00:00

STATE PAPittS.

PAPERS PRESENTED BY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMAND
TO ROTH MOUSES OF PARMIREN P, rEnnumcv,
• 1101.
DENMARK. • •

No. le—Note from M. Kist to Lied Viscomit lideffilik dined
March 9. 1007.
The Undersigned, Charge tier I
King of Denmark, in transmittin in dee tine, tb his Court
the Nate, by which bin Fairellency Viscount Hererick ac- '
quainted him, gm the tads of January, with the Order in
Council issued by His Britannic Majesty, prohibiting all
commerce between the ditfereut ports of the eueugy and those
subject to the indneace of the French Geferndent, foresaw
at that time the deep asel painful impression wl=ratk Or-
der meld not fail to produce upon the Connor
He has tit • Moment received its orders to express to the
Ministers of His Britannic dlajesty the surprise end grief
which the Court of the Undersigued has felt in taking no-
tice of a resolution, which, founded upon a principle in itself
media/ruble, attacks one of the chief sources of the oath-
inertial prosperity of Denmark, sod seems to give a bow
as direct as it is unprovoked, to bee meet sacred rights, and
to the treaties which connect her with Greed Britain. He
has received tic Orders of his Court, to detail to His Britan-
ISIC Majesty's Government the fatal consequences of this
measure, and finaity to require its suppression.
The Undersigned, in ampottiog himself of these orders
to his Excellency Viscouot H(Mick, takes the liberty of de- -
mangling hon. hint all the serious attention which the im-
portance of the object requires, fur this expositiou ; w Inch
sir be dictated by that frankness and snoderation (worthy of
an independent Government, and one friendly to Great Bri-
tain') by stitch the Court of Denmark has been cunstantly
actuated is her proceedings and discussions with that of
ILesidon.
Of all Courts, whose antlered interest it is to defend the
rights onsentrality,•tbat of the Usdersigneed is called upon
to do su us this occasion more particularly, as well by its
situation, as by the nature of the Order in Council in ques-
t' : It is against her interests principally that it Is di-
rected; bee subjects chiefly will suffer by ill consequences..
Altnest exclusively in poseessiou of the advantageous coast-
ing trade between the dilterent ports which will itemoddr-
ward become inaccessible to them, they are inenaced with
the deprivation of a branch of their navigation, which has
occupied until the present time hundreds of vessels, thou-
sands of sailors and in duetrious woe:knees, and conaideroble,
capitals. Henceforth the Mediterranean will, fur the meet:
art, be shut against their enterprises : a voyage from Hol-
land to France, from Italy to Spain, from the Hansetowas to
the ports of the Mditeiranean wilt render their vessels and
their envies subject to conacation. Excluded from the
greatest part of the ports of the Continent of Euterpe, it is
wished that they should renounce, not only the considerable
intvantag.s w hie 1% the neutrality of their tlag insures them
fu carrying un the coasting trade, but also the coutinuance
of an evireatial part of their direct and legitimate commerce
with the ports above-mentioned. After having sold the pro-
duce of their country, plants, fish, or emu, in one of the
Northern purls of Holland'' France, or Spann, they will ;Le
obliged to return iu ballast, b.-cause they will uorbe allowed
to seek, in the Sotathern ports of those countries, and of
Italy, ouch merchandise au the countries of the North have
occasion fns, end whirls can elegue produce returns sieth-
ciestly advantageous to reimburse the expenses of their
voyages. in order to procure sad, wines, brandy and oil, it
' will be necessary for them to sail from flattish ports for the
most psrt halibut, in order to fetch them nom the ports
' of the Mediterranean ; if they do sot prefer, which, ac-
cording to all appearance will be the case, to renounce alto-
gether a walk. which would henceforward heroine a tuiti-
ons spe.olation.
And bow cast the subjects of Hie Hanish Majesty
be de.
pined of :heir iel.,titnate traffic, of one of the principal
broaches of their industry ? Hy what right can they be
stopped n; the pursuit of it peaceable occupation, the !Mer-
e.** uf whiichis guaranteed to them by the public law of
nations, and by the sacred faith of treaties ; which iurcre to
u i the part of Great Britain, the unlimited li-
berty of the seas in ell caeca in which Drums, k has not her-
self , naseatell, by i'Mlrrss stipulations, to renounce the ester-
Cise of a part of Ire' rights ?
They tint be so deprived, according to a principle of re-
taliator not against Denmark, for she has never swerved
6v131 the' stricrestotties-st her treatiew, or from her duties

fens an reauiple.
'The Undersigned does net apprehend that he has said too I
much in advancing this assertion : he has done au purposely ,
sion cutirely foreseeing that the rieuch Vecree of the dist
November, lade together with all tut perennuas come-
spumes to the commerce of neutrals., will Ise cited to neva-
hilate it. The Undersigned would have esteemed himself
furtuuate, if he amid have avoided the acts ssity of main
a cuinparisou between the two measures, ur ui drawing a Pa-
between their effects, more or less penitent's to the
commerce of Denmark; but the weighty and impurtaet na-
ture of the tale which he has to (nisi', lemma' th.s
duty
upon him. Ile will, however, in urd rto make the Meow-
ten of Ilia Britannic Majesty sego tested with the measure
of the dopreniou which these two Decrees, in uppostuua to.
e;cl2 other, mast havesproduced in Denmark, mutest him-
self with stattn, that mandieg to the ufficial explauat.o.re
hich the Carenigned has just received from his Court,
the Freneh Decree does not, ea we were led to 'appose from
its expressium, bear upon all vessels currying ore commerce
with England, but only upon those which, eurnieg from an
iglish port, arc desirous of eutering a port of Ermine ; that
it enacts the coufiss.mtiun of these veSSCII may which refase
to submit to the notification of the becree at their entry iota
one of the said ports, or which are desiruns of concealing their
having lately put eats a port of Great Britain; that there-
fore tee prevasiene of the French Dearer, • greet part of
VAIBIAIIIMObi feint ileetpigara,she cursed into effect, have
not es yet your any .senMlllie inttetepeleuebe the watissm•-
. of Dement with Great Britain.
'. The Undersigned mast also dame, that the Decree of
the gist en :Si:limber, limited as et es ea its applicatim, tams
evidently spout France herself seed bee Allies; or at least
obliges thew to participate ia the gra:test part the evils
and annoyaime directed against the cummerie Of Neutrals
That it therefore smile to catty with it the guarantee of its
lenient exaums, and probably of its 'hurt Merano..
The Undersigned Mae it his duty to add, that his Come
has uevertheess made urgent representations to the French
Government sguitiot a liltAillUrt, the princi2le of winch It am-
nut but consider as a direct mil manifest violation of its
risttits: That, far from being willing or able to aequiesee in it,
his Court thought that it employed the best *espies which
its situation mid the justice of its came effoesied, when it
protested eulanaly agruust the subeersien of principle, aid
the contempt of the law of nations, of which this Decree
gives so fatal no example.
But the greater the disgust of the Court oldie Usdeesieperd
at the spirt of the i)eeree of the dist November, and pestl-
e windy at the motive alleged for its jusidicatioe, mennely,
that of retaliation, the more profound lees its regret reesseitig
Great Britain, in Lvr bite measure, fellow the footsteps of her
enemy, and take advantage of his example, to ashram a doc•
tune, the principle of which ewes more to be feared in it-
self, Him the more or lee" enlarged scale of the regulations
which deteratim its effect and attest.
The Court of Denmark aumut dissemble her apprehen-
sions, that the French Goveremeet will ream] among its
triumphs, the having enpeed England in measures which,
while they instilled its emu proceeding, urcemoily weekend
the ties of friendship a Inch site bed the neutral nations to
Great Britain, and that it will find in the Order In Council
of His Britannic alajcsty, a new mot.ve, or at least • pretext,
nut only fur persisting in its fatal measures, end for enforcing
their dormant rigour, but also for augmenting, if possible, Its
original violence, and completing the ruin of nations, which
until the present time had preserved the blessings sad the
prosperity of peace. The Unsienigised abstains, but too
willingly, from completing the terrible picture which the
perspective of such a cootest appears to present.
Authorised to declare, in the most sure ise manner, that the
Onset of Denmark ease never ricemiewe is say degree is the
Order in Council of His Britannic Majesty, which has hem
communicated to the Undersigned un the loth ofJanuary,.
nor consent that her vessels shield be treated in couformity
to it, and to protest formally avast its principle and its con-
requences ; the Undersigned, keramer, feels pleasure to
ten.. suiting to his Noscelleacy Viscount iburkk, and is par-
the hopes of Lk Coact, that His Britannic Majcii:i
will iitit give effect to the resolution in question; but that,
by siippeessieg it, he will continue nod cement the relatiors
of amity sail good ante's-standing which attach to his interests
the Cuort of Deenuirk, whose constant of inns have been di-
rected to the observance of bur eugagements, and to the pre-
urvatiuu lief iLlatious %silk Great Britain.
This hope receives additional vigour from a knowledge
of the liberal any of thieeiug sad acting of the enlightened
Minister to whom the Undersigned has the honour to ad-
deem the representations iu favour of Neutral rights, which
have already more than once found in him their advocate.
The Undersigned has the Louver to offer to his Excellency
l'iscouur Bookk the assurances of his high sod respeetfal
consideration. (Signed) J. RIST.
London, March 9, 1107.
No. 11.

Note Gum Lord V:scount Huwick to Mr. Rid, doted March
17, 1107.
Foreign-Office, 17th March, la• 7.
The Undersigned, His Maitsty's princir-1 Secretary of
State fur foreign Ad's" has the honour of informing Mr.
Hist, t►at be has lust no time in intimating to His Majesty's
Government his Note of the gth aad that it his re-
oared all the attudion which the magnitude of the sniaject,
eallibe various and important consider.itions which it in-
volves,- certeirdy regrind,
to be t that the PsMsh Ciuveremeat, be-

fore it had suffered itself to indulge in the represratatione
contained Its the above Official Paper, had emoidered with
more calmness the nature and objects of the Diane u: the '
French Government of the gist of Nuvezaber last, end the
Order in Council which, in consequence of that Decree, has
been ianc:l by His Majesty.
The Undersigned is under the necessity of thus cation, is
the outset, the attention of the Danish Minister to the ori-
ginal state of the micatiou ; because M. ant, in Lis refereece
both to the Decree of the list November, laiati, 5... d to His
31sjaity's Order is Council, seems to hare wise...need
the tenor and effect of both; ituiformly excusing and palli-
ating the oae, and in no less a degree he4litening and K-
r-analog the supposed tendency nod couseeptences of the
other.
By the Decree of the list November, which upon the
falsest attentions is justifiul by the principle of retaliation,
the cuam.has presumed to declare the British lilts in •
state Of blockade, prohibiting at the sante time a:. ;•ommerie
with them, and ad tradiug in English merchandise; mod by
the mane instrument, the Prize Courts of France me directed
to !afore, them mgelations. Neutrals are consequently in-
terdicted from all carmine al intercourse: with (:neat Br:-
tale, and all trailing in her commodities.
The French Government, 1.1 •all?Illig a mesesre at semi
an violent in itself end of libel injustice with nurse to Um
coascioeuces which must seamanly kayo boos sleeted to
result from it, committed a manifest act of haelila. ewes-
ran Miough imusedietely directed• sophist direst Brans)
agaimit the rights of every state sot les Olt ware
Sikh, if nut resisted es dude pod. mist sidaiddebli
deprive them of the pnvileges of a fair eretrellty, mid
emit suspend the operation of treehes formed Aar the
protection et neutral rights, thus fuudamentally vie Wad is
their lire an i must essential priucapSis.
'Fite injury whwh would be en.taism! by Great Beitabs, if
she suffered bee commerce • ith fusw.te whoa. to he thus
iuterdieted, whilst tint of the wen,/ with diem slimild
re-
waiu unmolested, is an manifest, that d caoreenire so tilos-
trutiou. It never rinild have be- a presumed 64 His Mei-
ji sty would submit to such au injury, trading is 'starlit en
quiesceuee till Fruiter might think. proper to attend to the
slow nod feehle.rcamustrances of States AAA 'AP/rills time
war, or that he should forbear to tuite iscooliso slept%
ebeek the vioteace of the seamy, ace, to retort spoil hist the
veils of bis own injustice.
.lad His Ilejesty at mete determhrrd to erne the fell
mnasitre of retaliation to which lie wait justly tasthel,-(and
shirt, nothing but the moat generous recall fur tie COM•
mereial isteresta of metre/ pollens could bine included hies
to forego) let Deauserk reflect spun the alai which such a
deteruwuation would Woe hod %woo her anneaseee, *ahem
into her consideratiusi at the same time, thc mean which
•
Great Britain possess(' of enforcing it; and then kt her
eureitere it with the measure of furbdarance and itaty *huh
has wen adopted.
His Mai( sty would nuquestincaLly have Imes juadSed Is -
resorting to the tidiest measures of retuliatioo, iss,nee-
munice of this unparalleled uggression ; and other raiowers
would have no right to complain, W tin King kad
procealeil to dccl ire nil the comae:es occupied by the
envoi) to be in estate of htoeloole, end to prshibit dt fends
iii ths produce of those for, as the rei-ceh decree
itself expresses it, the law of carne Yuseilles Ute eslioxiying
minima the enemy the same arms abich he makes ale of.
If third paztarssetTer bum these measures, dear desiond of
reparation taniat be made to thee cosutry Phial ink winkles
the estalalished usages of war, sad the rights of assist
States.
The 13riCsb Governmect however Wei *either Way OM
rigorous is its immures. His 11114esty suited molly two
mouths before be had recourse eves to tha atitiganal Inca
sure of retahatiun, whit' • doe rertra for the diguity of km
Crown and the intartasef L:s *objects has at length exacted
•
from
Whether In the wean ties soy sash dews Were Isbco by
Kisosn.ric as wren remelted by the imenrwitints had bees ut.
;:el by the enemy to lux • ty hidepiturlastecand
the injury,thane to her orotrall es to, this Gomm:east is al-
together ignorant.
.-111 that is ktion• hese is, that a •foosol
communication of the Verne of the glad NUT4.IIIIS[I. 11111
male by the Freach Munster at the Cottrt,o4t• the as- •
surer of the Danish Goicrantent Las ant t e berth
inteutum of-reastauce has appeared in any polihe &rainier,
or in any steps tiptoe by the Dumb Goversnamit:
On the other hand, it has observisl • conduct sod
caleulatat to enforce the respect dee to the rigiatelreiewis
trot nation, nor in cousisteaey with the eloir.eter of et Poser
iktermised equally to resist any osemaless rhos
rights, from whatever fidgeter they sir prossib
The smogs width were stationed is raker* whilst (buss
of the ales were soar tkat frontier, hose hoes ismedistely
withdraws se the approach a the Fresh yew; and rho
general intercourse bitumen this edssergswel Hose. mow
reused is. any Ammer war, has Lees rhs rie444o
complaut rcuannstrintee out the rip beeMV

tilit;y. .
&wing smote these pre'imiesry eisseesstimas, A will ho
illecelmery to !MCI into a candid and disrsostitabeermeles-
ties of the general nature sad effect of Order of Conseil
of the atiii January, of the causes which prod.,..rne,-ihs of
MOW of the principal objects MOLL '..1 India view. la doi g
this, the Undersigned is wel led to consider the pruliais.
extent of its upeintag4sss it semis the carrying and direct
trade tolleirmion,luoil of other Neutral Powersiansi dined' he
the snare neerseary with regard to the latter and awe in -
portent Aitseriptioe of commerce, inasmuch as impedimenta
are eolipused to he thrown in the way ere it by the Ilsalith
:etinister, which have no real existence, and which the
Icamss assumed by him in his official note, are vary far front
establishing. From the materal, anions, said equitable coo-
. streams of the imetnissent is "Kathie, it wilt be seen that
these cases are altegether exempted from its operating. !.iFise
wherever it ten be *hewn that a DUW4II lit other Neutral M«-
see, after bovine delivered Le. outward cargo, or any pact of
it, at one of the port. hi poesessitm of France or her Mlles,
or occupied by that Yount., shall ionce.fde propose to proceed
to another, solely fur the purpose of shipping a car;o, coo-
sitting of such articles as she soy require Om has heasewaid _
voyage, it I. clear that sozh retold would not he considered
Jo ear Coorts of Prise as liable to the pond consequences ,f
the order. In frassittitOrder of Cuditeit of the flit Jo-
many, His Majesty's nhieat has larked studiously sr-
Armoured tia avoid daimons; nations not rogsr.lio the war.
The Neutral is still at liberty to carry leis ...an products to
a inarket in huttae countries, to procure iron, thence ar-
ticles fur his own cossuonntimi, and to euga-4e in inermintite
specniations, front hostile countries to other ventral coma-
Arles, on ti the British illaO.:11.
The object of the Order of Canoed was, to prase:at tbs
enemy from carry tag Willis emoting trade through sue imam
of Nesdral bottoms, at it time settee the ',seal ssperiosi) if
Great Britain primindisd him from effei-lii.g it is vessels seVl-
gated under his own flag, aii4 be!oaging to hie own sebjects.
Sot the trading from hostile part to hintile port, at the saute
time that it ail. so IWOCOONII &K.l even neceriary to the ass
my, was comparatively of little henclit to tic Neutral, and
hardly entAleti to the charm ~,e of Neutral commerce.
Tht cointiug trade of !tic chenty in time orpcsee is carried
on by his own navigation Even the other branches of trade
referred to, vie. from Holland to France, to Spain, and the
hostile ports is the Mediterranean, in time of peace, dimly
pees by the envig tilun of those coitiltri..s r• sp. ~:tively.
It is prine.rily (ruin the *access art the itisit maritime
force, vihi lb has alcriast annibtlated the navigation of the
enemy, Mat the ships of Deo arte aid other Neutral tastes
are employ 4KI as OILITOWI from holebei to Wattle port,- is
order to relieve the enemy from lan rem 4 and it is holm
Mous teat the trade this curtest on, is supported by the
shameful miseuadatet of ecutd.l =prelim's, aha Iced their
saints fur a small per cents e, nut on: !../ 4.4.e..1r the geed.,
but in inuntietiesa Latames to mask the ships or die
enemy.
The Dantiti Minister, in his note, seeps, indeed, so intent •

\

time also crinespertainineutralrdu t as.
Ninetrality, property considered, don out consist in tallnz
advantage of every situation lirterees brlligerrot state; by
which emolument may accrue to the Neutral, whatever stay
he the consequences to either belligerent party ; but in oh.
*erring a strict and Ilsourrst impartiality, so as not to aford
advantage in the war to either ; and particularly 10 su far
testmining its trade to the accustomed course which it Mild
is time of pante, as nut to render assi•tance to one
. .

'went in wapiti the effect of the other's hostilities. Tbe
ditty of • neutral is--. 9001 heterponere se hetio, non Joule insou-
mate &Wan ergo re r and yet it is manifest, that lending a
ilentral navigation to carry oil the coasting trade of the
enemy, in la direct contradiction to this deliiittiou of neutral
obligations, as it is, in effect, to rescue the commerce of the
enemy from the distress to which it is reduced by the supe-
riority of the British navy, to usnt his resources, and to
present Great Britain fruits bringing hint to reasonable terms
ITo of .
itsmt a stop therefore to this species of trade, is a mea-
ger; wMch might easily hare been justified without reference
to the late cundnct of France; mid even if the Danish na-
vigation were likely to suffer some inconvenience from it,
there would not exist any just ground of complaint : but
vises it is the only step in the way of retaliation which has
hitherto been adapted on the put of 'the British Govern-
ment,
His Majesty's forbearance mid magnauintity must ap-
pear emineutly ronspieuous.
lf, after all, the probable rousequences of this measure are
gentemplated with any degree of temper, they will appear
tellber likclv to prove beneficial thau otherwise to tile Usnish
5: The products of the hostile countries will of nixes-
illail their way iota Neutral countries, not only for eon-
but for reexportstimi i Deninark will then lie-
. Avast cierepot ; her nwrigattni will not hare the less
- t ; the real boon fide commerce of her subjects
be extended, and her revenue at the saute time will be
t oonoidevably benelltod.
' The enemy, it h Dare, will suffer by the enhasxed price
• which be mot pay for the articles which he imports, when
Ibis-dared price

swell
_rye under •
conaidert.
the part
.
expused to slay

declare
rev,.te
'ranee shall
of theist
rrpealt ci it.
expressed,
, sad maul-
houourable

Intriitinio
fairly
I appear that
displays itself

support of the
i sul4ects, and
unqualifretl
tint* pro-

wanting
the wet.

.a his part,
noth, apinst
centinsaucc cf

det •r-
-_r Panic,
reitber John
I . , _ _
__ _
- 17 elected
, , efaitpssatat was
ifienwe a; nt.
a` ''*44'4J_ • . row swim' d dee a bargees, in MOTO &Sir R.
7 • , ••••••••-••••‘. gait ippiesied 4 surd
Report.
,
• ';`• hperupg dna deriarration the Sussex Eke-
/ lon PI . , tasniarraret leas discharged, and ordered to
be taken womaidorathie on Thursday, the 24th of March
mot. ,• -
I r Act fur reguinting the Roman
Cot th, in !Maud, *as hrocight up,
geed a *ll, 'lu be read a second time to-nuo-
r • :

tin the motion intr. best, leave of absence was fives,
• No • swank, twee IdellielPopiiim, ea account of ill health.
• Os account at Ilia *der, mr. t.c int i ICUTON poetputied
the vessieu, of which by Jowl giver' notice, to some futtere
' day, Ayr the flop capiain's recovery.
Oa Ilbs motion of Hirkinn Ntwt`Oß.T, there were ordered
• le NOM bsfore the House, retorts of the Number of gallons
• ofspl•lbellutillea to Crept &Rola and Ireland, upon which
genes h••• bees paid, sleet O. 'eel' 1505.
t The $t fur esslgiag the Bank to grant 300,00c1. upon
• gefleeldelue secarity, sad Mee the Bill for r nabling them to
• MIMS@ die own of 3,eoo,ocieL upon the tenns therein
• wad, for the service et the prow tine, were severally
, Etivellitit up, read a Arse, nod ordered to be read a second
-Moe, to...arrow, and to he posted.
•Mr. Hu.• tow I, brovlst up a Bill fur abolishing the Of.
ebb of Surveyor of thibeidaes on petty I ustorns in the Port of
• Lauder', which was read a first, and ordered to be reed a De-
. . awl Owe to.fterreer.
17.. r Safer rertleting the office of Treasurer of Die
Jiblejany's Nary, art 414 arm! Trade-Bill, were severally
read 4 thud time, sad poised. ...
Sir Cnan Las Pula gave a notice for to-morrow,
which we coild not distinctly hear, 4...1t which, we
itiidurstoml,. related to 00111 e of the lisp of the
C'oininissioners of Natal Inquiry.
MEDIATIONS AND NEGOEIATIONS FOR PEACE.
Mr. WHITORESD rime and gave notice, that upon
this day fortnight he should submit a proposition,
or propositions, of the nature of those of which he
had lately tires) notice. leis oect was to obtain
the opinion of the House upon the conduct oTGo-
veronica us to the Russian and Austrian media-
tions, and to seevriaiwa their sense of the propriety
mfailopting the pre senttperind to open Negociations
for l'eace. In the menu time, it was also his in-
tention, to-toorrow, to move for certain papers pro-,
[oratory to tin said resolutions, and particularly a
chapatti), containing the particulars of a converse-
tion between the Emperor of Ricoh' and the per-
ion accredited by His Majesty's Government, at
the Court of fit. Petersburgh.
Mr. CAN :IMO obverval, that ins to any dis-
patch coittnining a conversation of the bind alluded
to, he should only now state that he should . think
c4his duty' to oppose it.
Mr. 1% UlTiltaXn added, that he knew of in-
stances. in which dispatches, containing cvmversa-
Ann.. with Bove:gas n( Europe, have spore than
~ . •
once been laid re the Howe.
• • WAY/ AN b MEANS
In thit Comwtil tee Ms. 41 tilt ISSON moved a Re-
gelation) " That the seat of I v,.500,0001, be mired
17 Loan on Exchequer Rills, for the service of
(,rent itritain, for /903."—Report to-morrow.
Mr. NV A irroie put a question to the Right Hon,
, the Chancellor off lbw Exchequer, for the purpose
, ilia
*taming, what was his intention upon the sub-
the Assessed Taxes, fur if no measure was
be soon adopted relative theoata, he should think
*his (dir. Warton's) duty to tomcat some num-
owe ref consoquem*".
CAA X L.LI.LO it of the Excnxqt; E a answered,
..„... _ •

•r ,
•sghaglasfllt this circuitous mode, and he the reduce
t glethich be will be obliged to dispose of liis exports, 1
as the issereameddiaieulty of cueifrialg his rounnere,
""••• e 113 X. But it is presimod that three eon
ass t famish ally jest cause of complaint OR t
' ef Detheark, the neel trade of w Wish cirititry will, tu i
~,, babilitb be evestaally rather benefited than exposed
• r injury kern the toeseetee in quertion.
t' the whole, the l'adersived lis in,eueted to
to N. Rimy that His Majesty cannot he induced to
, • the Order ha Cerricil of the 76 January' till Franco
• • ' Pit earsestessosil from setaivon the Decree of tl
, bet shall bare publicly and formally repel
' albasill4 Denmark arlla re I. the resolution she has exp
Ple.oo4lollldte tiajwit peetension• of the enemy, and
• thehligheedispeeitioe te maintain a reef and Isom
Oa is very Bar frets His Hisiseit'S wish or inl
'o4lleeiriptilhi easy of the advantages which fairly
imwmc
. _wpm in lledm., bet if gellortnaately it shall appal
i . ONO trestrelity iteterkqe k 4 mot assertlon„ and display
,W le rentonstruares tra her part, against such area
• Majesty is justly authorised to adopt, in support
• at hie Gee., and the interests of bia sat4ect
'bawl, ill the Wet Complete and unqualil
tlifleatemice in every deataaast whit% the enemy inay tbii
• • 6•2B4lolllbilhtes the 'ties would considt r himself as iv
I‘..
/4 .. .„. tin* wWth be owes to hi ewe honour and t'
~., ;`...461 elketisieee, were be to emit taking, on kl
1l
Seth airomeree es Easy be necessary to accuse both, I
the iron oarb met ~,ecresarily ache from *cantina
. i#Olicheoaduet MB the part of the Haaids Government.
t teirral HOW'
•
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,
I
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/.. ' I 11IPER1414 .. P. 4 le LIAMENT
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:1:7 i ..••••••••••
IR OM OF COMNIONS—FeII. 15-
• . *MI the Cashhittee appoieted te try end
• i
dui
tleg gt Ibeulrigeall.•Ert se"; ;:firt3h,ilithematberreif'r
tbe' i
Illachmak
i;Se BRUM hi. Iltzrtosi, were ,'
agirOateri
tor alit Orr eitisq, bet that JubuJellerY, E 5
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