The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-01-22 00:00:00

Itet
SS
d

HOCSE Or COMMONS.
At three o'clock, Mr. Qearme, Deputy Centlemma Veber
of the Black Rod, appeared at the Bar, and summoned the
Rouse to attend in the How of [Ards to bear His Ma-
jetty4 Speech need by Comtuission Whither the Speaker
and Member* present immediately prticeeded.
Epuu his rcturu, the SPEAKER acquainted the House,
Got, in pumnauce of an Act missed in the .24th of His pre-
sent Majesty, he had issued his Warrant to the Clerk of the
Crown in Cltatteery, fur new Writs for the Election of Mem-
bers fur the following. places
foe the Borough of Besuusaris, in the room of Lord
IYewboro h, deen.sed.
roe the City of Lincoln, in the room of the Hon. Colonel
Noasuu, deceased.
Fur Tacistock, in the room of Lard Howie, now called to
the House of Peers, hi, the title of Earl Grey.
Fot the Comity of *Monaghan, la the room of Richard
Dawson, Esq. deceased.
1 or the County of Donegal', in the room of H. P. Brooke.

Esq. deceased.
About Fillets Meinhers took the oaths and their antis.
Amongst these were George Ponsouhy, Esq. M. Mathew,
Esq. and Geneva' Clephiute.
Sir F. Bitrdett made h appearance in the House,lMM was
too late to take the oaths, so that he was wader the necessity
of takiny his vest under the Gallery
The SPEAKER announced to the House that the Clerk,
according to custom, had prepared a Sal, for the worn effec-
tually preventing Claudestiat Outlawry, whioti he should
now submit to consideration.
This Bill was accoeditigly read a first, arid ordered to be

read • second time.
A new Writ tins ordered to he irned fur the EleeCon of a
Purim foe the Boron& of St. %chart, Cornwall, in the
room of U. G. Mills, Esti. who, since his Election, has
'alerted the Chiltern Homier&
A new W. it was ordered fur White !week in the room of
thistles Biodrick, who, sloes his al/mien, has ac-
cepted the office of sue of the coiumissivoeni of Hi: Ma-
lang" TletaarY.
Anew W tit was ordered fur Stamford, in the room of
Gemmel Leland, deceased.
A maw ISrit was ordered for the Boronch of Clittteroe, in
the room of the Hon. Juba Cost, 'IOW Claltal to the House of
Pairs by the tale of Lord Brow aloof.
THE ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY.
The Speaker acquainted the flows that he had
been in the House of Lords, by order of the Lords
Commissioners appointed under the Great Seal, for •
opening bud holding the present Parliament ; and
that the Lord Chancellor had read the Speech of
lin Majesty to both Rouses of Parliament, of
which, to prevent mistakes, he had obtained a
copy, and should read it aloud to the House for
their information and consideration.—(For His
Majesty's Speech, see the proceediugs of the Muse
of Lards.)
Lminediately after the Speaker had concluded
the reading of the Speech,
Lusa HAMILTON role, and addressed the
Mobile nearly in the following manner Mr.
Speaker, in addressing you upon this occasion, I
shall endeavour not to waste the time of the House
by entering much into detail, or by pretending to
explain subject* which most of the Member's, Most
probably, know and understand much better than
myself. We all know the situation of Europe, and
our own rresent predictuucut ; we all know the
nature of the struggle we are engaged in ; we know
the enemy whom we fight against ; a powerful ene-
my, inveterate. merciless, and exasperated, bent
upon our destruction; we know what we light for—
in one word, oar stake is every thin;; we know too
that in such a contest we now stand alone, and
have no human reliance but upon ourselves, our re-
/ sources, spirit, and deteraniaation. Sir, we arc not
onlyma op owed .as rib!: to
wnattwinnrwa. but
ed himself into
to
sue of the most gigantac powers that ever yet ex-
isted, hawing at length succeeded so alwevistrig all
Europe within his vortex. Every roan must dins be
aware that our present situation is most critical.
demanding nut only the pet nn iary aid, gut oven
the personal exertions of almost every individual.
Under such circumstances, faint-heartedness weeld
be our ruin. For ns there is now no medium be-
tween aboslide ruin and ultioo.tz success. le this
unparalleled situation it is NI att e r of agreeable con-
sideration, pride, and triumph, to turn to the state
of our resources, and the unabated spirit and
energy of oar country. However much we usay
lame it the occurrences of protracted war, or grieve
for the injury sustained in one commerce, which
cur enemy has attempted totally to destroy, we
have but to look around us, and behold the can-
tina between us and every surrounding na-
tion. We must then feel grateful for that liberty,
independence, and pre-eminence, which we enjoy,
and which, instead of being torn from us, seems
rather to have risen by our difficulties, to have ang-
Mented with our dangers, to be paramount to
the form made use of to overwhelm them. Con-
sidering this country alone, without reference
te ethers, it exhibits the spectacle of a country
which leas lieu engaged in war against a most
inveterate enemy for fifteen years, and at the
end of that period has actually gained every thing,
end lost nothing; every blow we have given has
been effectual ; we have indicted blows, but re-
ceived them nowhere. Our commerce has hither-
to increased, and our possessions abroad, instead of
being loin, have been enlarged. Our navy, always
paramount. is paramount now to a wonderful de-
gree, having swept away every other navy frosts the
face of the ocean. We exhibit also this astonish-
ing spectacle, that the war, which to other nations
has proved disastrous, has proved to us comparatively
a blessing. With all the calamities attending it,
and with all its expenses and burdens, our chan-
nels of resources are
.yet likely to prove our sal-
vation and security in the present situation of
Europe. Although in any nominal peace that
might be effected, 'here might be a diminution of
expense, yet there might also be as much danger.
Increasing as our resources have appeared, yet still
this House is not the less bound to insist, that
those Ministers of the Crown, whose duty it is to
conduct the affairs of the country, husband these
resources. At such a crisis as the present, it is
no trivial consolation to reflect, that the existing
Ministry have shewn theuuelvir. competent to the
discharge of it, and have deserveA the counte-
nance, support, and protection of Parliament. and
of the country. What circumstances haie oc.
carted since we last met iii this place, His Majesty
has in his most gracious Speech informed us of. as
Lire also the public documents which have formerly
s;meared,so that they hive left it unnecessary for me
to enlarge upon that point. The regret that His
Majesty has expressed as to the seizure of the
banish Fleet, the attack upon Co.penbageo.
and his eerurring to hostile measures agaiost a
Country with whom he had invariably been upon
terms of the greatest intimacy and friendship, is
sn,h as the Parliament mid the mutate), will isa.

doubtcally join M. His Majesty looks forward to no
important increase to the burdens of the peo-
ple ; and I trust we all look to the future with
equal pleasure and satisfaction, as backward
with couteut and thankfulness. A more cheerin2,
prospect in auother quarter may well be threaten
to compensate, in male respects, any injosf dune
by the enemy to particular branches ot: our com-
merce. There is one thing statediti the Speech,
which affords matter of great eXultation and sa-
tisfaction, without any On, Whatever ; 1 mean the
escape of the Royal Fe..itily of Portugal from the
fate itepentling ove; theta. It must be highly gra-
tifying to every oltie to reflect, that the oldest and
most faithki of our allies has thus gone to a throne
of Boleti., and of real power, by means of our assist-
ance, the incalculable and beneficial consequences
a such a removal, present a field of speculation
which I cannot presume to descoibe. The new sys-
tems and relatious that must thence arise, are of an
extent and importance far exceeding any imme-
diate possible valuation ; they can be estimated
only in proportion as they advance and unfold
themselves. This we way ut least safely calculate
upon, that the prospects thin held out. Whether in a
political or commercial view, are advantageous and
encouraging in the extreme to this country. I am
afraid I have almost transgressed too long upon
your patience, in making these superficial obser-
vations—(Hear ! Hear !J-1 shall therefore only
arid, that it is with such impressions, and an, h
feelings, that I buinbly move 'That an Address of
Thauki be presented to Its Majesty, in answer to
his most gracious Speech, which has been delivered
to this House.' [The Address here moved, was, us
usual, an echo of the Speech.]
Mr. ELLIS rose, and seconded the Motion;
and, in doing so, took an enlarged view of the
several topics touched upon therein, and in the
observations of the preceding speaker.
[Here the address wits read from the chair.]
Lord MILTON next rose, ani spoke to this
purport—" It has been stated, Sir, that Ilia Ma-
jesty will never make peace till he has ascertained
the stability of the medtating party. Now, Ido
not conceive, in the first place, that mediation is
to be looked upon in the same light as an argu-
ment between the two contending countries. A
mediator has only to In good offices to each of
them. I cannot but deeply lament, that His Ma-
jesty's Ministers did nut endeavour to embrace the
opportunity offered them. It would have been
better to have desisted from making any clamour
upon this subject, till such time as we had ascer-
tained the measures sad steps which Ills Majesty's
Ministers had taken towards the restoration of
peace. At the same time we have heard descrip-
tions of the flourishi 4 state of our commerce and
resources; but I adioald think, had persons attend-
ed more partictilarli to those subject,' than they
seem to have done, they never would have used
such expressions. Locked up as we are from the
Continent, and almost excluded from any inter-
course with America, how can it be said that our
commerce is -flourishing? How are we to dis-
pbse of our manufactures ? So far from as-
surances bring given of an anxiety to restore
Peace, a warlike tone on tie contrary is us-
enet& We are told, that we are to act not only
in hostility to France, hot to the whole world. ft
is asserted, that We are to give great credit to
Mi-
sisters upon the subject of the expedition to Co-
penhagen ; now. I say that to attack a country jn
the manner we did Copenhagen is totally unjustia
Sable, prima facie; for as far as I can ace, without
further documellts, I cannot be convinced that
there was any proof of hostility on their part. If
Denmark had been hostile to us, would the Crows
Prince and his army have been in Holstein, ready
to resist any attack on the part of France ? From
the Orders of Council there appears every pro-
hability of our breaking off with America, and yet,
notwithstanding all this, we are still represented as
being in a progressive state of prosperity. I will
not, however, at present enter into any further
comments, till the papers be laid upon the Table."
The Right lion. GEORGE PONSONBY then
addressed the Rouse—" The Speech that has been
read to us this day, embraces such various topics, that
it it not easy to ex :s oneself upon them. Had
the course been adopted, which usually prevailed
till within these two or three years, of making His
Majesty's Speech known to the public, previous to
its being delivered from the Thome, it would have
been much more easy to have given an opinion
upon it. It not only embraces a variety of subjects,
hut is, in itself, one of the longest Speeches that I
believe was ever read from the Chair. -It requires
much circumspection to be able to speak on sub-
jects which we may notat first easily conceive. The
great object of the Speech seems to be, the mode '
of persevering in war with France and the other
Powers on the Continent. It is not eery to Five a
direct opinion as to the state of the negotiations
with St. Petersburgh at one time, and with the
Court of Vienna at another. If. however, I were
to speak of Pewee or of War, I should say that
Peace is an object of the first moment for Great
Britain. It is our first blessing ; but I cannot say
positively that inch • Peace can actually now be
obtained, as is compatible with our honour, or our
interest ; bat of this I am sure, that the first object
of every Statesman should be to obtain such a
Peace. In saying thus much, I beg not to be un-
derstood to advise too g..cat a facility in any
Minister in this Country, to listen to the demands
of France. At this particular tine too, it is cer-
tainly requisite to stand upon the high ground
which is suited to our spirit. benbitr, dignity, and
resources. If Britain was ever to atoms her head
before France, she could tamer raise it again;
(Hear ! Hear !) bat to say whether Ministers
have acted right or wrong in ihtbe particular nego-
ciations, is impossible, till she paper] alluded to in
the Speech be laid before the /louse. I shall
therefore abstain from any reference to their con-
duct. If it has been right, I shall approve of it ;
if oroejr I shall disapprove of it. As 0 the con-
deft of Government, in rtaiect to Copenhagen. it
appear, that their intentioos sire to obtain from Par-
liament an nnel‘alitied eoProbatioa of their pore-
dere, withont laying before Its any evideoes what-
ever. (flow ! tete .1) Thrir were tn lay ewidencr
before the Howie as to the negotiations with St. Pe-
tersburgh and Vienna: but their earefidtg_abstaie
from laving any documents before es, sweet a tiob-
jeet which is, abovepll. others. dear tea tbipeople
of this country, Am/ milked tharsibio Ober /

hoar! hear 1-
used in tilt Sp's& ja,,
Frame to seise the
agoitibt this country
the Noble Mover, as t
cooder of this address,

too long forborn. and .
of the flagitious media
eouutries connected
now high time to
°
could be justified in attackino
mark, betere we knew that she would
the confederacy which France hod propoied, and
without any apparent hostility on her part against
us, is more than I can comprehend, flow aui Ito
understand why we were not even to wait for any
symptom of weakness being evinced by Denmark ?
Were we, because the conduct of Bonaparte was
unjust towards other countries, to begin to imitate
him, by anticipation of his intentions ? Hitherto
it has been the boast of this country, that our con-
duct has been fair and moderate to all other
countries ; and this has beet one great argu-
ment used in Parliament, in order to induce
the people of this country to bear their burdens.
Whatever the injustice of France might have been,
this country prided itself upon the contrast of its
moderation, and of its sense of public character.
When France was attacked in that House, for its
disregard of acknowledged rights, for its violation
of sanetioned treaties, te-land justly took credit
for its characteristic good faith. We were told,
that however for a time that Power might prevail.
the dignity, the consistency, and the credit of this
kingdom, would ultimately secure its safety and
success. If, then, Ministers have a good case to make
out, they will produce these papers, upon which
the House can atone form an opinion. The only
meatus of information are with them, and if they
are detennined not to produce any papers, it will
be for the House and the country to act upon the
only opinion, that, under such carcenutances, they'
can form. I agree with the Noble Lord who pre.
ceded me, that the attack on Copenhagen might,
by possibility, be a good measnre, it might be a
case for which His Majesty's Ministers may have
a justification ; yet all these considerations tend to
prove more strongly the necessity of having before es
the reassous for its adoption. We should know thetilis
tires which influenced His Nlajesty'sGovernment;foli
it by no means follows, that though a reason way
be found for an expedient, that therefore either the
motives or ioducemeuts of its supporters were right.
The cause iu the abstract may be correct, though
the argument of its advocates might be improper
and injudicious. The measure itself is so unpro•
cedeuted and important, that investigation by Par-
liament becomes • most necessary duty. Iby n•
means am inclined in this state of raisin
to pronounce a decided opinion, because I
ions to know the facts before I pledge myself eau
to a tacit concurrence with the merits of the UM.
sure. if His Majesty's Ministers are detertninei
to withhold from this House, not only the ground/
upon which they were influenced to undertake this
measure of policy. but to deny to it the means of
regulating its opinion, by not producing the vouch-
ers and necessary documents, then do I pledge my-
self to endeavour, by a direct motion, to bring the
merits of this question before the discussion of Pass'
Lament, aud to call its serious attention Is the pas
nous views in which it presents itself for essl4lllM
We are bound first to consider upon its ri
next upon its policy. It is for His Majesty'l
Government to reflect whether they will refuse to
Parliament the materiels upon which it can 'best
form its judgment. At all events, in the present
stage, I do feel it mod objectionable to pledge
myself to any approval of what I am at present
uninformed, and of which, under certain circum-
stances, f might hereafter disapprove. Thus •
much I have tliouoht it my duty to state on that
part of the Speech which refers to Copenhagen ; I
now proceed to the observations upon the conduct.
of the Courts of Petersburgh and Vienna. Vi ith
respect to our differences with these two Courts,
the House is promised the production of those Do-
cuments upon which alone it could come to a
proper determination. Until those means of in-
formation are before the Horse, it is not my inten-
tion to precipitate a discussion; but, in speaking
of the latter Power, I mean that of Austria, it is
impossible for me not to express both my surprise
and regret at the state of hostility in which the two
countries are unfortunately placed. Can it be
otherwise ? Austria, the Power that, during so
many years of protracted war, has been the prop
and stay of England on the Continent of Europe ;
Austria, that has been the ally upon whom we so
strongly depended. and whose conduct has
fully justified to the world that our denewl-
ance was not ill-placed--in war with' that power
—I own I am surprised at the communication.—
I think it incredible. But as it is unhappily
the ease, I presume it has followed front the
fallen fortunes of that August House. I pre-
game that power has been obliged, by an impe-
rious necessity, to yield to the course of events,
and stoop to the succresful efforts of the enemy
with whom she so long and so gallantly contender}.
And, therefore, I do sincerely impress upon the
Commons of Great Britain, and upon the Minis-
ter' who preside over its councils, the absolute duty
of regulating their conduct to that respected power,
by forbearance. liberality, and the recollection of
ioniser services, of displaying in their language to
her. temper, suavity, and gentleness. Talk as bit-
terly as you please of France, with her you are
upon equal terms. This country can newer hold
towards that nation more insulting language, than
it has on many occasions delivered against
But to an old and faithful ally, forced by her
severe eitertions, in a common cause, to yield to the
preponderating influence of the conqueror, it is
suited to the magnanimity of a high-minded and
grateful people, it is suited to the spirit and libe-
ral disposition of the English character, to use a
temperate, healing, and conciliatory language.—
The next topic in His Majesty's Speech to which I
wish to advert, is, the paragraph which alludes to
our relations with Sweden. It is not a vary dis-
tant period of time since some part of the public
/tress of' this country rang with panegyrics upon
the disinterested magnanimity and unabating
gemero.ity perseverance or the. Emperor of
Russia. There was then no server e which we were
not bound to pe-fonn for that Monarch—there was
nothing within the limits of our capacity and oar

alliance . _ _ Any Men pert ..
eetreinely cautious before 1 assent to snob a roe
commendation ; for if such a line of ofteduet wait
pursued, what security bee flits House time same
Gentleman en the opposite side will sat tutus hr
fore the lapse of a long ionarval of tiiees and lode
with as heavy epithets of censure and isimeme this
Monarch, whom we are now aided to s lathe
same manner as we have this eight hserd their loM
magnanimous ally of Russia abused arid ealeensili
stud ? And I ask, who in this Menne will take
upon himself, under the present (immobilises of
the Continent, to antiwar and vouch far thetteeli.
nuance of that firmness and attaehneent wilt***
are now told so peculiarly chamcterieesat Steedielt
Monarch, mid for which this nation is au lekeptill
to make sacrinues suited to its high irpotatimiat 11
may perhaps place a wrong inierpretatase epees S
this part of the speech, but until the WOMB of MN
planation are more fully before the illmeses- inellaV
be excused from giving my promise et istts
to any such unintelligle reeonseseededs*- NS .'
alluding to our ditterencee with. A •
to the Orders of Council relative to AM -
trade of neutrals, I will not, attempt le soild" :r
pate any discussion, previous to thk .
..
papers which have been -promised. •he . . ~
upon the table. • Lf mach imams am be ''
by their operation either to vindicate the renew
this country, to assert her riobee air maintainleill ',•-:
interests, there is no mom, 'leer witide Ot IMMO
this House, who will mat thermimir oappost term
approve theta : and when the peeper period ming% ....:
no man will enter more impartially into a dieenes
.ion of their merits, than I wills Hatuabelj r,i
these few observation- upon poises tai
Majesty's Speech has all u., liesee yet iniiikilit ~
an important subject to which. tazsivaz . •
it ought particularly to have -
upon which it is so stnuigely stalltehillreilealk _
I menu dm state at lesion& If
level err gamer
sear!fro's Mr. Aire /. If tear there "we'd
subject, to the alamdiee'til elicit lie • , ',
Ministers were called by *Mr lease el'
feeling of patriotism, it if, tie SIMI mil
of helmet. At all times a paresatelet end
considerstion, but if we we to centime ins
boa of protracted-warfare, its importikallMiellealk:
more materially a question of listened ilea
security. I do•itope that, although tiro is
ligais
out of the Speech, it it still the inielliee ".
Nl•jesty's Ministers, on seine lawn ..orifit,'W . -
bring it before the Legislature. Pio MN- gel:
more fully appreciate the effect and utifitylitile
introduction by the servants of the Ciesinkd
• • ••
wish neither to hurry them, nor to itadesiti
is
precipitate dsclosure of their views sod , •
tiers upon this important and parealmot
question of policy. It will be highly ,'•
gr%
to me, dust the goad is dame to the country,
reference to the source from whence it 'het •
ceeded. I have felt it necessary thus lar,:to •',
troubled the Housi, 'nwilling to autieipsite a dies
cussion upon topics, where, with the promise GNI •
prodinsion of the documents, it would hare . .
contradictory to have forced a premature. •
,- •
Upon the other point-, with teepee" to the
expedition, I have ouly reservedmy opialets.".
is true His Majesty, in his Speech, has asprammi •
his approbation of that measure; still irlilie fai lief
House to recollect, that His Majesty, or ;his Bililife
ters, might have good mime with which the •
Bement was unacquainted. Surely it was Oa of-
trevagant to suspend' approval, until those Softy*
were communicated to Parliament. it might lests
pen, that, on a future oceasion. I might be told,'
s hen eonileinniug this measure, -that I bade illib •
occasion given it a tacit support ; and the gesalsil-
men on the opposite side might my, why do you see
oppose it? I am anxious to guard against any eels
difficulty, by postponing my judgment until lam ita
possession of the faits. It int* most important event
that has occurred in the political history of this
country within the last oentary, and therefore it is
that investigatior and inquiry are aleolutelt netts-
nary. If those who have guided the Cosine-its of
the country have acted with justice and policy,
the result will terminate in their praise and appro..
bation ; but if a contrary conclusion shall be de-
duced, I do hope the character of the country wIU
never lend itself to the disgracefiil actions of any
Administration."
Mr. MILLS--s• Sir, in the sentiments which fell
from the Right Hon. Gentleman, (11i.1Ponsonby),
and which were urged with so much temper and
moderation, I did expect to have found his objec-
tions supported by arguments valid and substan-
tial. I must codes+ I have been much disap-
pointed. The Right Hon. Gentleman set out
with advancing, that in the present state of things,
and while we were so little prepared with materials
for coming to a fair discussion of the merit of the
present Nunnery, it would be altogether premature
to hazard any conclusion on the subject. Yet
scarcely had these words escaped the lips of the
Right Honourable Gentleman, than he proceeded
in the most eificathous, though certainly not the
most direct mode, to deprecate the whole tenor
of conduct pointed by the present Ministry.—
Tbe arguments to support the policy of their inco-
mes have been copiously considered, of which
seine of the strongest are drawn from the speech
of the Right lion. Gentleman on the opposite side.
These last I shall compress in as few words as
reasible. In the cruifeessen which the Right Hon.
C;entlemsn huts made, respecting the many topics
introduced into the Speech from the Throne, es
well as its very extraordinary)eneth, he has tete
Mini, betrayed a very great inconsistency. in my
mind, in following it with an avow,tl, that he was
thewee unable to enter into a clisens.ioa of at. sub.
stance. I should have iinagioeil that in wope-ti- a
as the Speech of His Majesty was diffusive, tl e
Right Hon. Gentleman would the more reveille
'arm on a subject adapted to bie talent, and to
....hieh he Might with the more me have liir.lished
the Rouse ifitia objections. Indeed, contemptible

•
Aug Ingai d ivaiiiPsima. rib phi& No- Sittillatiii got •thoult&eme
that it was the sotteAis, is amt celled • bi thalipwaskereas
Denidt Meet, sod .ompierat toliftitooto Mow Rod ottioli.
; and the crime/CIO-4 biy. pest of* Mesaseek Awe *I sox limo
well u the Hoitoitrable Se. te enseaseffi nesuesullnesto we if mei ter
ss,
es, is, that His Majesty hed chavietur. Wet dud sal it I
I had beeu too long
.past meinit,the, thong woes• tvottotli Ilatered to%
,duct of France to other (*rut *stele with tint Power. is -the
with us, but that it was good faith Ist, them he raided. ilet Keb assis
depart frotn it. How we contracts exist, and it is meant to equip iu I albs
attackin.. the capital of Den- aidiary treaty, Or to form an ofiensewsiseektinfeauf
ew that lithe would submit to alliance with that Power, foe ay own pert I soil/ bi

i tire s. . 'night ,
favourite, . after disci,
~
of his ability, hare retired to his house, buoyed
tap with the pleasing catisciouness of haring de-
-Swayed that speech whiebutate Rat unanswerable.
Ohs Rat Hon.- Heads allet has proceeded to
side the beta which thii-tatlielltyhas sustained in
filie *roe( Europe, in point or: that chanieter for
jiaticasraed principles of honour and Adeline, • the
bel, itifibuto professed and supported. This Ter-
lialyialn but apply to our conduct respecting
abeminkt Vet, I woula recommend the ltight
Wit tileatieman to Tensider, whether in that wee!
Selleldludish he complutris, the Ministers of England
iikopipse berm inattpited by an anxiety to :ieetire
aldiurk, wad hence the remaining part of Europe,
igoominiousthraldom cif French (leopot ibis t
. • n has been divid•d into two separate
I.to
'ons; first, as to its justice, mid next, as to
ifiltletioldieacy. The first ha. teen discussed abroad
wow 4 earalir. The public has pluniiird deeply
.111110 du ammanation of tai imitable justice, abstract
Vlipl•ther reined and delicate-at:nu theories,
bruises tiler may he nilained for the die-
d phileausby, arc little oilcitlated to throw
eV tight on • matter of practhal policy. flow mars
mmoder as act !mast, tam/Such wthave heen
wooer the
tudasottnuargutstmietnartzttt,y4rt;vaa
or". 11
thee seuassay that ow of *on erns should
beep, was it not better to choose that which
rd
gallablished our political secunty? We. it not to be
arpetici that the ealightencd Ministry of Britain
Watelel, us the hour of clanger, rise above the scrn plea
afiefaiseinitice, and false hoot:oar, and act u enema-
dread admitted. avid the claims of their eoontry
pleided . set for their adoption? When such
lass beewihisrontinet cf His Majesty's Ministers,
lbw imaistst he anxious as to the issue : incestigo-
...
but - ' iph.

Ilr.

tetortling to
hare

the
dicer
fety of
autho:.
• ' We
In
not
re-
; 111.-
0011-
rhich
pub-

our
On
Tim
preVioUS
,on in an-
•,iii• alarm-
frotitiens of
ffeet—trige-
irate of all
Danube,

. afford
evidence,
in-
_ of
temp-
to

or o lireek
Use of Aloe • thsinv. winch hinds every
slime NO basoeii With respect to Russia, 1 stn
Mill of %Moon she yet return to her aneient
.prs.l,-iples of honour, independivre, and fidelity.
B tr. bhou.iil she be enamoured of her sulieervieney,
she may be ',Aught her dory by the resistanee ■
brave suet independent penile will make to the
hau4hty enthuses:ls of an alien Despot. On the
saleje.l of America, there can be only one opinion,
namely. her policy ceer will he that of our onunw
try; sod, that it has not been en hitherto, is solely
4peterg to the fatal dissemination of French in-
Simmer. Whatever may be the issue of our pre-
sent coistest, it must be evident to the greatest
losses at pence, thin the contest must continue
while Roe:Tarte insibts on a surrender of our
ennritinte superiority as the price of a pease.
Nor, should the present Ruler of France commit to
ltreame to its ancient pow-toes the cmwn and ter-
.silltsties of Frame, and their appendages. aod re-
.llllllablish the balance of power in Europe, even
Akio important desirable changes could never, in
my optition, counpensete this ',minter for the tent-
..porary alienation of tier hitherto undisputed supe-
,riont) at sea. (Ikar, Hear., The robe Lnrd
Oliltatii had, with errat triumph, assured the
House, that the county with which he was cenneet-
ad, felt extremely aggrieved by the war. This I
stucerely believe. But the Noble Lord will find
little .siuse to triumph, it he conceives the Porti-
nen now framing at Leeds will Lee accompanied
with any political opinions whatever. It will be
. found stnctly an Address to tin Nltije tity. prat ins;
.tor a speedy conclusion of a just acid hoisouiable
pence. I shall coneltide with a sinter,- wish, that
the spirit winch breathes through the a hele Speech
of our benevoleut Soverrizu may lime that effect
is sn
einitiently calculated tel produce, in ooitci-
• . .
• g the affections of his lee-01,:e, inspiring them
tritlt renovated zeal and coLtlose to in,-et the anlu-
.tatt- rises of Minim. and deft:min.: the focal caluus-
* • which have - liberally ;act it bestowed on his
',he country at large,' by au am-

uruly-...

:1N..." no qinan &Ire. Of as-
-.‘ as Hun Gent...mut call to gumbos.
v Iticts I bar tun", fill thin huer,
riirtneure. 1110 enure !Lim,
met ever. 111 an! meuien.- n utak, I.

eternal jr.si•ne, vrt,ch hive laid
Law a IS illoss, ai.d rlu Y F. 1•111 re-
usimpeojecki to sho.ra4 Gam The
rotift4 ono 4g,t tit shoot

~"Y

to be ..us
!earl
niaeternith century,
'et,rminebuldlty on a
because our mine
- su the cut-

atrclictioi
of this

lass avowedly
distorted all appnraseee of dettracy, .aH Vt/tritCti
of ma ii f. What ! 'ban that lire, Ims so
often roused the nitionisof Eames to derasittiuF t.el coL.
[lntuits war, by prearliiii: the tense If eternal Jtod,ce and
national riots, now he the dal to era on his solverts to
sanction the crinsinahty of Isis Ministers in the breach Of all
humus mstitntioss ? . (Ilover! llear !) Sinai sr. who hate
1-tile., prostrate 11..fuce the altar of general good and indicate'
jnatice now toga our blots on the late hint of our acloratiou
and &kite we hive all clime hi en c tong, and our enemy, Bo!
saparte, show has keit right Shall we bow adopt hls
wiles Europe has been desolated mid deluged in her
own blood, by adopting ours But I will .isk, what mighty
thin4a ►ate we pert...ens/al ?We linee, friar, caldund it,
hulks, (Mart Art.s-16 hulks, a few lugs of titnia r, tint a
frit talllll of hasp, while- we here rallied a throw in I:cumaiL,
aideti must terminate iu the total destruction of our interests
that goartit. Were I to decide, I would much rather
have the Danish Beet, maimed with I)pmisli sailors, who
were only not car eltemit:, sakly sachemd iu the road
vyf Copenhagen, than putrsess all the Milk% naval and
warlike stores, that Denmark could at any time collect.—
Thew "Pre the ul.jects we framed. Let us ermine into Ilia
mature of the henctite we Mot lust, and the sources of pros
fit we leave destroyed. At a moment when it was dm firms
uty of this country to keep open its communication with
the toot iciest, throttle+ the only inlet what Is reniaird,
MajcstyC (:overnimot have attacked the power, through
abaci rotor that cuinininticatiou mould 11/1/11C he kept...
(kud upon shpt. grounds ! An alleged proof of the himtite
lute utione oldie Court of Copeitleageu. Where are the docu-
ments to sabstantiste thin alleeat ? His :trait-sty). Mt.
sisters lesser, it would ht dangeions to give them, inas-
much r ter dmemery would stihjeet the author of the ill-
iumatioa to tile vengeance of Bonaparte. If such an effect
would cane %u that disclosure, the da.igcr had already
occurred, !itemise there was hut little direreur.. in the tren-
cher); whether ft was limited to the militants. of the seeis t
Articles of Tilsit, or whether it extended to the identical
words. But for this Hare it was a paramount duty to des
au from l'Uilti.tcri the actual gruniala anti Mini-mutton
upon which they rcsuchd to a measure, obit's, if not sup-
ported by an indapensalilc necessity, curt
struogest terms, the character of B,itnin, to the exivr.ithui
°revery country and every' age. I rag, ulth my Noble
Prated %WM' me, conceive a ease, where the teeming to sorb
a measure might be mask out ; bat I cannot bud that ease,
either is the ileclai,,tion of His, 3lsjesty, or in his cum-
muuication of this day to Parliament. It Las harm
said by Deatiernen, that the events of the Malik ex-
pedition are conclusive esideace• of the interim+ of that
Power. Do not the feels had to • maguey intimate ?
Here is a Preach seedy in the North of Germany, and Den-
mark, to protect its neutrality, lies its *bole three in Hal-
stein. Three wes arrived its strength, with the
Prince Regent at Its Agaiast what other armies lint
those of France was it assembled for Etiglami it had
no aeprebeitsioas, because at left Zeolaad totally unde-
fended. We hats no this point two contradistory opinions,
timely, that of His Thirsty's assumim that
there rimed upon the pot of the Court of Copenh'agen a
secret collimion wills France; and the other of the Prince
Regent, positively denying such an imputation, sad assert-
lug his firm determination to preserve icitlirmt variation •
strict neutrality. With this positive avowal, and nadir
every pro'.-sble view of the rase, I erne, for nay pert Nei-
tate to give credit to the statement of the Prince Recent.
in preference to His Majesty's %sisters. Is amitgaing tlw
character of that ritual Prince, the Noble Lord who so
ergot:nil). moved the Addross, had Uilllittingly fella intro
utriervatioes ill-suited to the eharacter of that illuvtrious

indrvidnal—an individual who hail =Wilily adhered to the
sth letter uf his engagrineuts, and who ever in tbs. hove of
*tiger bad bees fossil immoung his person fur the *deice of
he couttry. Neither can I approve of the sareamisll4l COL,
lady, p nrfratrfully throws spun the newt OUP powers alto
had been litely in cline alliance with flits Von weft
this sight told, that in an hoar of desporoleecy , the P.mperor
if Russia had acceded to theaters.' of the Treaty of Tilsit. I
hsvc a far different feeling. I attrition, it not to kit, not to
despondency, but to the hardmeri city of the case. I fuel
that the tome causes °petatsJ om.tkal power to minelade the
stipulations of Tilsit, as compelled the House of Austria to
weep* the Treata of Preaborc Such observation. on lb*
conduct of the Riders of these countries, me nitrite and
dearrona. We know not the strength uf their effect is
despotic Gueeruinents, and it it a ,Engrave to the mem of
this country, te find in some of her Public iliturinds, repeated
hints fibrous out relative to the probable elunises iu the
executive anthorities oi these 'sot,, I next whorl "o that
part of the Opealt referring to the t.sasportatien of the Por-
tuguese Monarchy to the Itrarils. 1 lot the removal of the
("Port of Liston to the !agr World may be advantageous,
futh admit ; hot that Minist, es hail any right to claim any
participation in, or CI-4 lit for, that Electronic*, 1 utterly
deny. If the tenth was to be Lanni; it winild appear
that they were tricked and baroloeisled, and that tier,- dm
vier they had INVOIIIIIIeII.ItII to their Ambalocador, had
allied. That were the facts, and how do Hwy hear upon
the ameviiin of the eloquent y 0111 g member NI olio
sseribe every orenreenee to the snottily and &retsina of Hi.
Majesty's Ministers, Dill that Houdient neollort, that the
Prineelof the Brasil*, had abseils telv publisbei i a proclamation,
derlaricy the 'hematite to winch he ass reduced, of joiunig
with Eraser at England, to procure a maritime peace.
'Ebro followed a prorlantation, evicting all British Sebicett
from lashes; and Ilia Majesty's Ambassador bad setaally
11itIntraws Run that City. Hers, then, was an cad to the
decision and promptitude of the !British Minister. Rat the
Emperor of the Peruch had declared that the House of Itri.-
gaiuta had moan' to renal and to that declaration, and out
to the wigetar sfMtsisters, are we to tram. the determination
for ensipsting to the Brazils. Indeed, so itilfia cnt or so ham
tile was the feeling of Portugal wratost this country, that the
ship in slack Lord Swingboat loaded up the Tagus tn, re-ad-
vise the Prism at Brazils, w ace tonally fired at Indeed, aid.
saittisg, m I do, that this establishmt ut in South America
might, in progress of time, prove ad. antageons, I wrest •
be permitted to my, that, althouxh the Memorable Gentle.
Dben opposite, who ere both monists' and young, might
have souse dunce of anjin ing the admintige, shunlit this
country survive the vigOrir of Milo. ter., yet I bare bet
tittle hope of peeing these eapectAtiona realised during
the remaremise if sty humble lie. But it is elihnerieal
to say that ad ass iscalenbible resources, sod
able costar, me to look for support
sand sonrishanast
to the Unison. flith respect to tlyt measure, Ministers
have no claim to erprohati.in ; and as to the fie-
snits of the expedition of Cupeuinuten, they are fully
responsible, unless they Brake yin a strong mad indispes-
*aide actuality, for rib.., Militia ant of staircobe injustice.
There were other parts of the Speech to which he .helped,
sot mitts (mbar of namplerency, but of great regret. It
wa. conveyed by the frech, and more stroogly urged by
the Gest inneu wbu had spoken on the opposite side, tbal this
• mo Rot Ith tour to make peace with krance. When, then,
I cask, o ill that time iiecor ' 1 know that the desirable ob-
ject of peace has 'lot always failed because Fiance was is
the irons, every r.iormatios I hare received,
from a rellllll,l,giun of the circumstances of the tinsel, and
an totem:se two of the relative state of the world, I do aim
elegy torhere, that the is a pi.so.l is which a riegociatino
t.roprrly• unurituced, and sionelvil conducted, might be
viewer. iipoa with safety, and with the hope of ultimate
sitcoms. bare only to apply the same eOlOlll4ll se.,se
*bleb so trememay and es ssecesefolly inthieuers menkiad nn
Ilse malmsey affairs of Lot off yield to the dictates of
prudence and of tree honest, actually seer/tieing those
enteritis, obeli timer scot., L.: too ones injure, end at.
says der-sde, mankind I am not ineliord no. to cornal..r,
whether thmili.7.i.sit ion of this ration, at this moment, leans
to peace or vow; but of this I eto convinced, that your
Omen must predate diatom aril watt amongst
a greet proportion of soar population ; and that it wall be
tleretkEtt rot Wily orfont, but inipyssarle to atop up the

. .
medical emlitatior al ehminel for the popular mrprearhill ei
-Its g...matres • fitted, I mist say farther, that It thole
who felt the ire of want and weetcbeiraess, emesiamed ,
by am, Jac= that Ibuisters were Mcrae to a pesos. of
tiecoriti, slack in liononi they were bound to accept, it
u • mid hr .lestrible (list they shotild persevere iu their appli-
thel.l either-forted them from the Councils of
the at ',retry, or impelled them into a utegucjariens, la-order -
to discrete...tale feeling atlas rummy. It ass a legitimate
daty to Pee: a 'Part' of honour fur even with all the iodise
toctions of the la,' years, 1 would minor arc the coun-
try perish thatristo *Nig its diglity or its clw.raeter. Upon
the Me Itelatsd, so sfrierly omitted is the speech, and
with respect to dew:rite, I impend -say observations
natil I tau liscertieM the detemiatation of Alinesters
Yet I owned coorlude witlioet putt:rikit to this Horse, to
rtembler, indeed !implore Him to re,lert, whether they
will risk the revolves, strength, and cl•ersiee of this
eimete: spew indefinite war. If boson 'sod death are
iuseparable,let as meet our fate with siopeopriste res•Autioo ;
but Ilet ui not dissipate our memo, and waste the ettc:!ties
that are left us„ moles the false view that the dissolution :w
remote. FM fifteen vein we have been at was, and the re-
sult has bees to reduce those powers with whom we co-
operated into a stale of subserviency and vassalage to ,
F•aure. lVe have, by oar melt impolicy, committed into the
hinds of that must Who ginenis France' the pupulatiou and
strength of Europe., pasissing, as he does, ability to • ield
them, mid momptitude to take advantage of our slightest
efluds, Many of the Acts of those Sovereigns will not
Lear the strictest *mutiny, but a c must recollect that it is the
nature of pours Is recount the human heart, and I most
sty' ly apprehend that Miniaters
,pere actuated by this
influence in their attack on Vopeubagen."
Mr. Retriever./ CANN thtti wait surprised to find the Mem-
bers, who objected sererally to the 'totems-ate made in His
Matitety's speech, shook' only agree in tine point, that of not
taking the sense of the /loose int the propriety of adding to,
or omitting, any clauses Add,. +• moved by the Noble
Loot He mitt he should Mu, i.;..,.eit those who objected
against the statemeats vont:Moil to it, should, at least, Lave
barn able to eourhat all memorias int most tithe topics con-
tained, as thci, for the mist part, toot bet u, lot some coo-
sirieraLy. time, githj..cbt of publie.i.si tis,aoti. Ile hail heard'
• very whimsical reason %heti tt, the Night Hon. Gentle-was,
(Frhotooliy,) fur not tont, into ion immediate dismasaisu Of
the merits of the late a. ir of .littuioistrattos, satiety, the
iirgleet of a cmtion whieli had untie nen since prevailed, of
Kontos the sulk: noire of tho:pei el. from the Throne. lids,
be is Shed to inform him, had allays loeit irregular, ant! had,
of course, foam of late into dhow. Ile nextnexthad been kJ to
expert, that a Measles, petitioning to hold :Ise leadieg stirs:
firu isi the opposite aide of this House, sl Id be at all taws
Mile u. maser at kugth the several objectionable clauses in
any speech whatever on a oink nay's moire. H. bad heard,
from the flentletnen opposite, the plait of attack they mmitt
lu pursue; lie therefore attald sennaim them with the
wc.ttner iu which the Miriatere stiomd endeavour to
themselves They should, he oisseiseil, principally reign
the Meta already known. The comusitniratious with Rauh
and Anstria were nut of that very copious nature the Right
Hotionrable Centimes, was tniluee.l to expect ;
consisted only of the noted which • pas=
betimes Hie Ambassadors of those Courts. arid the
proper Officers here. Russia, he coistemlesL, was io the
most unfit state to negociate heeseea this country and
Crime. Of this Ili. Maje.ry soak' sever he runt d,
, from the occurs tires sleek hal taken place pre 00111 to the
otter of mediation on thapart of Russia. With respect to
Armes, he assured the Howe no specide cause of limitiblies
Last twee assigned tip that ;wary. Any incplanattun of this
*flair must depend ou the vkiniat cote. themselves. The
Right Illonemiatile tkortienent might, he raolocree tmeself the
iterate of making farther inquiries respecting tha Massa Bar
attacking Cospeolingeu, since be was cerium he sititoWhl newer
hare any uccular demonstratits of the teseouableness tithe
expedit too. To discover the notate the information would
ptuhably betray the sourer from ahem c confidence it was
derived. He, the one, trouhl never betray the secret spr:iin
from •hence the (iimernmeet received impartial and c 0..-
fuleotial intelligence. This was awe wabanat-ainstier si
precedents; and Ministers had only bees too eager,_ per-
ham,(Mr , tio the public tad. viaduct to Portugal, be
Miseries!, ass isswetski on the weessity of the arc nod us
the *mimeses of a Milker, Oirteer of COUllpi4llOlie
$llll pluitestee, who pronounced any supply of, troops we
might foritish to Portegal, avoid Ise unable to prostyle bar
from iu,.uiou and dowointitine ; she pronesed ddehty to
Britain. and ultimate,' chit she sh.mld not, by our il3-
terfrrea,, be rwerallebneel by the vengeauce..f I ions.'
It was Ham thought propi rto permit her to tersperise with
liousparte. .Is the interim, (to Octeher) she concluded a
treaty with Great Britain, wl.rrh his since been fulfilled ion
every 11:11436CC. • F11;11'114, he üb,Nve,l, had reaped alit fauns
of this treat% lately Mille semi, der ofMarletill to thr British
forms. Saito a part, he es. ',strolled, reflected honour on
the Ministry. The Right Hun. Ser.etary conritukil- ith
justify nog the erdirs of touted ou the puntrink ant esprit,
eney, aid inforiaed tient liott ass about to con-
mink a telwiel,.try trc.tty with Su ...lea, the part, alars of
whirls shoals! ahoetly to. Isel heftier she House
Lord U. Phi TI r.ise to salines t the statesuotts of the
Right Roo. (ientlentan who had au mini, awl temperately en-
tered into the question A. it at present appeared to the
public, he ass alarmed at finding Englatid engaged to • IA sr
to. a sadden v ilh Austria • yet no argument bad eppeared in
justificatioa of oar proem:ding to this eat:entity. He ear
aridly hoped that the subject of most iMpliletelorr to Great
Itr. idol' lt pft•Cllt I t till 141) WV1111.: ,tpectiti) be brought before
the House ; but watt himself unit tiling to press it on the Mi-
nistry at pressor. Ile should Imitate hot Hight Horwirraiik
Frielid, in patiently waiting their comenietwe.
BATHURST supported the arguments of the Noble
Loot !Petty), and was ansioas his Ilan. Friend tMr. Itt
bread; should continue to perm ale U 1111.41041 hr lead proposed
in the .(din to to Ills Maie.ty .
Mr. I/I' tit fITT defel.ded the *Aram of the Dani.b fleet.

Mr. WINDHAM costended that it implicated t.
ratter of the townie", and that the necessary information
was set before the House. •
Mr PERVLVAL admitted skit Ministers had not the
gloat identical Articles of Tilsit to produce, but that oilier
information, and the uniform conduct of lonspaite, titre
sufficiest to show hr niestit to /rite au the Danish Met, and
tuna it againsttbis runatry.
Mr. BATHURST sad Mr. PEACEVALsomeally explain-
ed. The hatter Gentleman conterided that Misisters did not
assent that they ware in pcuaresios a( the Sestet Arucles, at. ,
thumb they wore of their substasce.
ItHERIDAN declaird,llmt he serer catered that
Hume sub :ear mclinatim to tube a pet its the discussion,
nor should he then, but for the sample of Misiskvial justif.s-
tiwe be had heard ft oni ti.. Chancellor of the &chequer. And
ben he tell it his ditty to refer to the distioction node by
111••bostiossua, •bilst it ass snit vibrating on the ears settle
House—s dietiuctise ohm% he washi .itedy slutractcritte as •
little us. as petutioigiug quibble, which NW tO ONA44 as
art In altck the charm ler of the Cowry was imolai&
spdo the paltry emote that Ministers were net in pus-
maim of the Artie*, .4 Tilsit, but of the substarwe.—
Thm why. not give that eabstaste t 3 Parliament' If them
ems say mere antiug from tie roar of miming the
Comet, although it ought attach to the proilm time of the.
saw rot wales, it could by Dp means apply to the solmaise
of tie inimmation. The Right Hon. Gentleman sot
stop Isom, but has attacked out humility, sod rather it an
hooking tone, comments on the comiumwaseutof the eanwr
of my Husomalis Primed ,111 r. Pommel) in leading what be
has termed the •tioa. Has he forgot the short tine he
hie been the etehYdsed bead of an Adramistratiosi Dues
he o.lTh:l...kale* astestelment sad the ~prise width that
oneareted occomesce gme, sat only to the country, hot
even to his friends! War he yet not of kit point:otos,
state, or could he be designated in tL.t House by nay
ether ti,-m than a Ministerial ionic Of the main
subject, with respect to Copeauges, be was rattier an adoll
err, ou the ground that Milliliters vault nut have untra7.l
every principle sad feeimc he 1 in extmstion by mankind,
er;ess !hey coold prole by the fudest moat accorite
teettrioc;, that a oaltits4s etiated Murata the ,ours ol.llsto-
miuk Boitairaite, or that D., forar.s. w.as unable 14 de-
fend its. Seel Ikum les gimp. Far jaookr rwr,r:rest, in
sorb oapplieatioo was museum. ; see to hitt the weapon
ant Mlle power art the euusy, at the gamma that ho was
istking to Joy them with it, was E.ar stakres, taw per.al -
Upost that feeliag be ester-d the Louse that n jet,
friendly to the aserosre, sad maxims to forhzar from
too allitaal • 'sick' at Ise Agaves ea ememinciata, be.

. hose he could not Lettere that the sacred name rr
Ideprelg would be prostituted to entwine etas
, wsa islet a tittle of evidence to substantiate. That Letts.
"taboo stated renniark to be in a hostile coafedrracy with
„Prance and fluash. Retina was, therefore, is,pvincipai,
with this Linaledge the Capit.^.l of the it 'lathery a boa,
herded, and its pccyle marsh nal. Why übt attack Itiutvar the
"ear, cipal, and 14t17.41 its tied at Cruz rtadt ? art Ly suffer 'Lc ve
from the Mt elite' nuMan to 'rape through our sou:ahoy. '—
If the infermstion was not true, Copenhagen sloe unjustly
attle.ked, and if the Ticaty, of nas the source Am/
origin of a hostile ctiefederacy, Ministers unOt to he irry.•
peached foi not attacking the Principal. In that way d,d
they proceod ? In place of attack they called alio* oar of the
hintipah to become the Mediator between tine' and the ads
!ached Ausiliary (Beer! heets!)Alietaters were boned to teal./
oat a case. The oational honour was tarnished by their coo.
dpet tint, and by their criminal tefuistto afford the oeetseary,
it formation to Parliament. If the realdsager did not exist,
the country had obtained hut the timber and the stores.. It
could not put the principles of mound justice mad the dil.
pity of public character with them in the game seal. s
England had got the bodies, anal France the noel*. Fur.
stoth, this expedition prevented the invasioso of In land by
the j, r, the first moment a mention was marls of tint
country by Ministers. For God's sake, in place of doiug
act of grunt injustice to prevent sat ievaaion tat
adopt like more salutary and grateful task of meldog
• itto its poptilation. (then ! d.u. !) l'rutect and cuithcir to
ironed, teal there will be nu uneasily °fete:ding the Sects
yonr allies to guard "genial its invasion. Every hour teems waL
some fresh imputatiun spoolliniaparte, now an usurper, t,.
rout, uture.erer; hat after the establishment of this fart, Cie
accusation recoils epos; yew:acts-ea. Bonaparte eau plead eta.
defence:fur his aogressitris, soil every r rem:home can vogue!
your itiverthes lay saying, that olitnilar conduct hots Leen
"auctioned mid imitated by yourselves. !le, raised by his
own efforts to the condition 100 "thick be ts placed, can use
palliation to which civilised Goverem. tits tan never l'eSs.rt.
—Foe his atrocities lie might plead the jealousy, hatroi,
and assassirating spirit of his enemies. This Government
has nit sudden change to apprehend, our Monarch bus nu
violence to fear. Wit% respect to negotiation fur pence, be
admitted that petition" for that 'Avert, tended in some rises
to embarrass, but dais position was tube received 'ale mar,.
If v. ar was only continued to gratify those also delight an
carnotite, because they grow rich by the ea!sunitics, then the
soiLjects Quaid to pitlitioo tail the House *Amnia attend
to the prayer atilt. Wrertile'Ld and the stsiva..; isenufaettirers.
—He had gond author 4 t. state, that a fat ()amble oppur.
testily offered itsei., itser the m ,at:SibUtio of Austria, through
the -medium of Cuuot Stahrentherg. It am fitereganled,
and woe was coanaled without an object. At every former
petted there was at leaf* an orkest to assn/, each M Jaeo-
tot principles, social Ordet, opening t!a: Scheid, the
fa truce of our atilt", a deal; ova of Loh: *apart, as I.e
bel.oved kis I too. °pried,: (Mit.t'almoug count *nest,
by basing his time harg very heavy coon his Lands, cseept
seeding some prrSOn to run retie the
Lastly, came indemnity fur the past, and security fur e
toms. ; and to meet that object, Ceylon and Trinidad weir
ceded to us he France. There was tatty. one point to sibs, It
he would edit the Mandl.* of the House, and that was to
curt se his ddenninatiou of Yount rug h s 'toilet, a igit
wct tome Imphry hide the State ad Poland, and to repeal
tie two hatleuatlitational Acts passed against that gemetry
=amuse geestais, He etitsetamtly differed temp Sow
near him, who whited to g.ve • fhe Ministry -tome
tiertirat time watt resphet to the state of linked
Feast his kuowledge of their views and hrtioits, east inveterate
prrilarallt against that conntry, 1.. e would scarcely give them
credit for one week open that subject. Where dynes; the
Keens bad they evinced any desire tar feeling for the improve-
ment mid purification of Ireland ? Pecitiratieit be could
,call it, bi rattle wha'et those foal and riespoile nets erre
castioued on the Statute Boot, revised mast be cossidisred
la a state uflueurrevtiud WAS the drepowition to amielienge
Ireland to be foiled in their reports and recitation" ha Ludd
glebe Lows,s, sad increase the Unltlier of Protestant Charter
Schools Measures directly tendioe to segraitte the rail.
Upon Ire lead," said the eloquent patriot " I will
beep my pledge. (to the last Sesame t was told sot to de-
and a pledge, bet.to trust to Ministers "snug the recess.
Haws l say tadactiaest ter rontide in item fartlatae when
even thy) tha.e euituraceoded to neutron it in the terse/!
of His Majraty, as if it was a stablegt beneath their high and
proud notions of rigorous policy" Shalt I protract that male.
tarp thte of tendert, who look, l the present state aof flat
• world, upon E,miooe as nothing, upon Ireland as every thine.
It has been said thnt ta rhetoric, 2:111110 MIS libel/Snit end
second eoesiderriion ; so l ea), a the tint, Indere ma
the ereemi, beta id 41 now the oils connileratioa t. notaries eat
ea I•and r:very other man is thee. matey arc, that r s loss • t!I
end most remit leretesmosble p, ',titian upon the whole of
this t toiled Kiogdom "

The Hos. MAT II LIY would net go so far
Ili bin Hight Heil. Feud Siseriden.) Ide 'wild give
His Maje,do Ni:tinteis credit far a vtek; wh,reas, said
Mr Mathew, I voted not, with re.peet to !retinal, confide
in t►em tir t«euty-tear boors. Were thty pot the areeret,
the artmoelodevd, the tn. -terste enem:es to the Lupe* and
happidtLa of zinc ;tuition,. of kra coeutryineu ? Let Ws
vireo+ to the }i•..rtars of N.Ttlisloaptou sotre the quentioe.
He thanked God he voted egartist the abominable rne-snre
at twos. He fed !happy id that rifiertion, he sew
the contrast! over Ireland "novo to rea pledue.l to uppeas ha
inteirsta, atnl nbo coma Doe reedieme Au power ►b•.,e a
nio:dh, hot tot to.' f.appart of a base, desperate, atm morns-
cipli .1 lisetiol; —lf the Snaretery of Ireland b(311 to Er* ply L.
be (veld rtate hem the public money sits prodigally errant-
tiered to defeat his rebus, and bring to the Coact Candidata.
The Adder sae Chen put and c ur.ed , • lett r ebtelt the
Rouse attiaantath at O O'LLOl.k.

-
THEATRES --DEUET-LANE This itesigg,
New Comedy, calledi. tionnviitwo rDo) .As irbWA,
Fuatnovu; on, AnLegtilli
(LUMEN : This Evening, THE Watimugai ea, TIU
RIC/Ills OF lieserehhers ; nage R•RLIMIUIN I
MIS ELKNIF.Ibt ; OA, FOOL, VV/ITIIII, Eaatu, axo SIR

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LOX DON,
FRIDAY, .lAti. 33.

Last night. in the (louse sr Lords.. Visoonnt
StumqoTst seconded the Auierelenent to the Ad.
."
It will be seen iu our Kapott of the De-
bate. that his Lordship and his friends are agintist
Minister. upon the Copenhagen question.

We heir* received nutria Parrs to Sat lottatt -
ne if 'rem Gamete says,-.." litre irzu s —Ol srmws
are sriti t• he eassuablialt. Osse sear another
ato--k, am' a flair.' neer* COSSiderairk at _
Lower Podolia.* Portugal, It k sail, is ea be uu:tee
Spain, am' • new hilarious is to he Lenard is Getman!
fader the preeretima of Do
&Meeting was bald at Lends, ua Teesday, sd which

octet !fr.-dirties. wow: agreed to is favour tot peace.
A 31..itiait f Bask Propexton was held laden!,
tt which it was armed to lead Got,trtnent the• tom
a,attottxxii. without Interrat : the paaen.:at to be'recotate
Ezetteciret BAN pay tltte iu Sal MOM ts aftrr the spun
• Daaitive Treaty et' Peace, woue) uto i.e aAesuseed
by taw Bank on the :tit Aprii mat The Basic a sou to
do the pwblie ho-Lwess at 750001. Itss capons' t bon-
tofoge.

PRICE OF STOOLS, YESTERDAY.
3 pre Cent. Reiloced. Fi.►l}}
3 in, feat. Consols 63t $
I. nzl•ah Lottery Tiekst•
( 'orsmils (er

s•N_t
. .111. OIL pro. rat.

Exchcqaaer la:is

LONDON hinted by G. DAVIDSON, N. ty, Deb
court, Bus-street, Coer:it.r.r,!=, %rid pe.C.ebtd at
Otter, No. t., Bad: a s:t Ors.i..ot'ii 7-n, i!tirs,..`,
N. stuot, ef No 7, :Sive telt,u-st, rt, Loop. I.cre
Order', be for this payer, tad to deo yob: riot
mil be duly stiemied s.

~P1111111111111111.11111111.1111111111111.1"11711"....................,.
. Idite .
• ' 4.1111.11.1116611111‘. . Algea ......._ ,
,alO,OlllO miefaidedastacirlitie Ineartsetattiat
. 1111billt .opirr tlie aeicalaofaft, matittee. 'fir situ roiliest mai.
. Ws hat. lira •014,1tbiere Wert 1113214.4. bVI sis-
al* lir . • , preat. = at* aiamboatat, turd as !belt eautity was the ift.:.e
:AM,' theta vim the greater uerma.tv to Lie .sis
ailliffillt Itidilltalki ell• lOW told Iduld the alert, and tie it tlel.. maellinati.l4 -'Red, ! !V, ',
=1
spinet any of tbe —..we !rasa at ill Mlle, in the nia..treistit
Itell nry,
thaeVia at* imulladeas tit it la coropotede-- to thst pass in lomat tr, that we are to determine buls on a
nifise haw tAp as that in the wide. brads of all laws filiaaau • and divine. became ton.. mire
Garcenovo COnCtiVII alst re is mnuet It log auspicious so tla: coo-
.
alai p fir discauioni ear h in-' dnct of our neatest and deol at allv. ;Fell:4ooMS &MI:Will/11
• =42:101.11 the Oppookka might hare vielected his of an pastp ba 'ph' i ou_lsr_ • t.i.t-
roMmiliorfavourite, and after discussing it to the bar sluuldrlZ6 to.defenedMa Mististrys"d,sl;l.lielt has"atrowelus 'My
•- _ . _ _ .•_ A._ ...:.......... 1...--i diet 'Med all internreaceo of &cram and aft received

ITai; will produce, not acquittal, but trinniill
flitter : hew . ) Those who would eil.leavotir I
.10.0Ww‘th Ministers with precipitation, in fact mail
tllla Y'
,p Arad ox. Minton should, according I
linfieimenctirms, aut. violins calamity, when we hat
MID tiresome. It has been obiwrved by a eel
.Civilian, with shurat primiwtie iliseerumen
' Of .the, prom% ainuttran of kuroi e. ' That ti
Loncipies of jnitice areatm* undtriatiagly this
.
snood palmy ; but if at any time the safety
ileeestilie be at stake, thole eatrusted with authi
fety act mt reasonable presumption.' 14
. • = esNsrteil ,to pmt no confidence
ipoot of the bliniters' apology, for a
• • the moot ample intelligence r
1111.110411 i the *moods ow which we conclu.kd it is
, .to atit Demoart. I applaud their cre
• 111111114.70 thegivintolituit:a2ctsco the
oinctuktrhattiindirp".lacnit7holl°e4lef ftote*'.virilufi:ll
- ' Ili°
°tee
theyr" wshohlkld"drestidthilieilrinwitt)uantitYcaeltion.PmeTel
r,
.... • Nlesers et Denmark. far !Anne tune preVM
'lle the Rspethtimc—her angry declaration in a
' door to our provost:* for negociation—,he slant
.*,ediection of Finiseh forces on the franticly
MAMin--thestaterif ettinriment in her Beet—tog
itites:ifilt theasskijectsid and deplorable date of i
. , whin, from the Tapia to the Donut
awn the Woe to the Neister, viol a pert dared
1111004 es sir...not a stete but bowed with .deferenti
Move tirthrt the le:oslaver of Europe: all aft
• velagee of the most uurontroccrtible evident
.that Denmark ueithcr conk! resist, nor woe i
td.nesi to moist, tits pre.-iomitiant influence
Ifisiiee. If she hod e....na the virtue to resist tem
totiria, ittoald the Tyrant have permitted her
zeugma au balance of the inefficacy of his prawns
ett thaws, micl svitierial Denmark alone to lire

ti
witnifecheott,tavael sa
plumbic emit,
51, WHIT Bltii.Al)—.
tostilinwent 1 lone hoard,
gilda evesiver. priariplr,
'.mod orkeo of "O duet
satis Seta* ,Aat of hie poi
Vario prioriples
ion of the IA
Niciured otad unit
on Copenhagen
•