The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-03-12 00:00:00

SWEDEN

Mr. Vl'Attar.tari wish. rt to know whether"
subsidy stated to be grunted to flu:. King of 9e'4"
in the Tn.alv tinw laid barore the ii.)nse, 5,,°1
IneTely that of the tUriaer Treaty, or was in aIU"
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re riTiON At2.I.I.NST THE ORDEttS IN COUNCIL.
LOl. 6TipILEY -Keseuted a eetitio.s from the
31a:unit:curers of .tianehester, privily', to be iward
a: their Bar against the Ortilms m Couyell.
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ORDERS IN COUNCIL BILL.
The CUANCELLOA of tli! Ei:nl.4act:n. moved
du, Order et the lluy fOr revuathi4 the udpittriied
debate upon this 13111. •
Lord Fovszs-roxi; expressed his sentiments at
eolsideruble len,;th against the 11111 being resd
third time, before the t'etitions which had beet
presented against such o'hnittiuus ineiesures should
be coasidered, and the Petizioners heard by their
Counsel at Inc 'l34r of the House. To advance
this Bill further beiare Thursday test, the day ap-
rointA for heti. lug thi Petitio.rerJ, w.,s iferogatery
Ii coal:dun reuse, decency, aLld justice. It was
evidently iuvulting the felingii of the people
who thus onjected to it, to say, that the House
would pios the wiry Bill they were objecting to,
before hi,,.ring what they bad to sae. He should.,
themrort,propose, ay 113.11tnetidunent." That the d,c-
bate upon this Bill be adjourned to Monday seu-
aight."
The CIIANCELLcsit of the EXCIZQUER conceived
that the opinion of the House had already been
'taken upon that point, and that it had been deter-
mined. deliberately, that this hill, being partly for
Objects of revenue, (mild not be obstructed .by
throe retitisog. If, after the mil had parsed, it
sire thotigt.t necessary to repeal it. the Petitioners
bad still the liberty of addressing His Nlajesty.
Col. STANLEY spoke in favour of the amend-
Meat.

The amendment was then put, and negatived
without a diriwan.

- -
Mr. ALEIAND:ta BANN° then entered at great
kWh intu a gnu:scats against the BitL Ile said,
it was evideat. that Erance had uever iiiteiscied to
tarry their tJecrees into execution, so that our
measures of rt.:lllation were unneeessary. 11 Mi-
wirers bad taken tweemres of conciliation with
America. the embargo would not have taken place,
and lmt with that country would hate heci avoided.
Mr. STSVINI maintained, that the arguments
addl:eft by tire Honnurable Gentleman who had
lola sat down. were incoasistimt. and inapplicable
to our Illettaiureb aganza A inerica.
hlr. A texas r0..2. Baer Nu explained, and sup-
ported hts former arguments.
Mr. /toss said. ne man would deplore more
than himself any snisunderamediag between this
country and America. ,The late measures were not
intended before
that colintry ; and in every rase
that came before the Learned Judge who presided
iu *Or priacipal .14rise Court, reery leuity and coil-
eenienee were manifested toward: bar. In every
ease of uniest detention, he gave costs and da-
mage*: anii:e private ship of War bad been deprived
of her license of letter of rifirque, for having
abused the power with. wlsich she was vested.
Mr. Moat denied the applicetion of the law
of retaliation wheu applied to the interference with
neutral rights, and wan sorry to have heard such
opinions as had fallen Nat the Lcarued Judge last
night upon this subject.
Mr. ILA dtkaded the useesure of -the-Orders
in Conare.. inth Ebarended that we wciejnatilied ie
11hern by the :nu!tiplied aggressions of trance, and
'by the law of self-prevervatossaad retaliation.
The botacerow-Geetaat entered at length
inter. defence of the Bill. Ile rnainttiaed that it
was of inauite importalics at this awful period of
the world that we should stand high in point of
moral character its the eye* of Europe and the
world. Ili therefore cuuld not but deprecate the
attempts that had been made to depreciate it, by
holding up those measures as violations of all law
wed jiidice. lie contended they were, under the

-
circumstances of Europr,.perfeetly conformable to,
and consistent with, the Lam of Nations, and that
they wereigoveroetl by principles of the soundest
policy.
Mr. GRATTAN, in a speech replete with sound
argument and eloquent expression, declared his de-
coked hostility to the uutasure in discussion. He
felt that, to Great Britain. ker name, her principles,
sad her moral chareeter' at all times necessary,
were now iudispesiable ; because, whatever dim"-

wished the credit of her reputation, whatever ren-
dered a disregard fot moral principle the measure
of her actions, however it might afferd a temporary
benefit to her interests, must, in the result, prove
degrading to her character, amid consequently irre-
coverably' impeir, if not destroy, the sources of her
power. With such Ito impression fixed upon his
mind, he deprecated the system which should
force. by au impolitic and uujustitiable violence,
a war between this country and America.--
No measure could be more improvident. and
so more precipitate Minister could exist, than
Lim who should Kopttee it. It went to as-
eleiiite your cause with the views and principles
.f France. and carried in the fleets of Eng-
land the spirit of French domination arrow time
waves of the Atlantic. Indeed, however • highly it
alight be rated for inenediatecoromerciel profits, in
its ultimate effects upon England and the world, it
was the extreme of insanity. The Hight Honour-
able Gentlermin next proceeded to a coasideration
of this measure, as regulated by the public law of
smtions. He did uot see that Minister had attempt-
ed to prove the only justification on ullieh their
measures could be supported, 'timely, the acrlics-
eence of America iu the French Decree. It was
true, that they had recommendvd their policy with
an abundance of seal, only to be equalled by the de-
ficiency of the artzument. They totally forgot that
paramount considersstinn, the manner in which it
was ad riiihistered. Had they afforded a single proof
to justify their rigorous measures against Ame-
rica? line they forniAlcii a single ease where
that nation had .nbuntted to the requisition. of
France? Surely in such :la absence of [Tamil, law
ought not to be vir;luted, and the eltarrett e and
polity of, this great caprice forfeited and disgraced,
!sty its wanton imitation of French violence mid
Ftench oppression. 144,1 America such a system
of conduct In espvt from tins cownry ? Ou the mu-
test'', did not the mild yet dignified, the forbearing
yet determined disp.tteli of Lord I hevick, declare to
the American Gover.i• •ent, that as long as they
abstained 'from an acquhisceues to that De-

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LL N DON,
SATURDAY, Mace 13.

To a question put, last night, in the House of
Lords, by Eurl GRLY, relative to the Subsidiary
Convention with Sweden. Lord MULGRAVE an-
swered, that the sum of 1,4200,0001. therein sti-
pulated, is exclusive of prior engagements with
that Power, amounting to 3 or 400,0001. a-year—
The whole amount of the annual subsidy stipulated
to be paid by this country to Sweden, thus appears
to amount to little short of a million and a half.

The Insolvent Bill was thrown out, tact night,
in the Homo of Lords.

One of the papers of yesterday, devoted to Mi-
nisters, which speaks exactly. what is set down for
it, contained the following paragraph
"A ',other late Debate, last night, 'meaning Thursday night) .
and upon the repeatedly discussed subject of the Orders in
Council '.—Tbe Debate lasted till between fire and sis this
morning. Several divisions were pressed by the Opposition,
—The first, on the question for deferring the third reading
of the LID till Monday selinight ; the second, on a question
of adjournment ; the third, on the question of aii:inuni-
meet ; the fourth, on • motion for the reading of the Or-
den iu Council. At half past Aye o'clock the Debate yes
adjourned till to-day, when the• Douse is expected to sit
es late as it did yesterday. It is astonishing that 31inistein,
also are thus kept in the House from four o'clock iu the
afternoon till fire is the moroiug, can find time for the dis-
patch of the business of their respective Offices."

We (=mot pais, without bouic o!Arriiiione, the

flesh sample of candour. The Copenhern Eerie. •
dition has been sought to be justified by Ministers
on the precedent of the Expedition to the Darda-
nelles. The late, rigorous and i,upclitic Orders in
against neutral commerce, they attempt
to j umtify on the preeedent of the Order of the 7th
Of January, 180(i. As Ministers are so partial to
precedents—as they are so fond of referring to the
conduct of their predecessors, in justihcatiou. of
their own, they surely cannot in candour refuse
the same measure of justice to others which they ,
claim for themselves. We hope then it will re-
move a little of the dreadful horror which they feel
at the late debate, and four divisions, which took
place in the House of Commons, on Thursday
night, if we remind them of their own conduct
when in Opposition. It will be seen, on referring
to the proceedings of Parliament. on Friday, the
30th of May, 1406, that the House of Commons
had been 'denoting in a Committee, from five
o'clock on that day, and until tliree o'clock on
Saturday morning, on a motion made by Mr.
Wixtmast, to leave out certain Words in the
Mutiny for the purpose of intnalucing in theit
dead a clause limiting the period of enlistment to
seven years. Through the whole debate the wowis
to be left out and the words to be substituted were
diecussect together, and: Mr. Wtsitou's motion
having been earned by a great majority, it might
be expected that the subetitutioo would follow ; but
Mr. Pencevot. and his friends took a different
course, and insisted that the words to be substi-
tuted should be debated over again, and they
kept the. Ileeast sitting until 6 o'clock on Saturday
morniug, during which time they divided the
House seven times, fuse of them upon the motion,
"that the SPEAKER do now leaser the chair ;"
PEIU;EVAL contending that the word " now" being
applicable only to the present moment, it punt
be, whenever put, a new motion. and consequent-
ly diet he might divide the, Hose* upon it as
often as he pleased. We wish the retainers •of
Mr. PeacevaL, who now think it so hard and
cruel that Ministers should be.troubted with such
a thing as debate in the House of Commons, to
refresh their memories by reading the report .of
this proceeding on the night to which we 'Meade;
which they will find correctly given in /rue Bo-
TISR Peess, of the 31st of Maw, and tbeitd of June.
1806. If precedent he as effectrral ground of justi-
fication, they will there see how inll4 and nierci-
' ful their successors are, :aid how far they fall +hart
of the example. But the whole of the case of that
night is not,. perhaps,' 1 the recollection of the
public. Mit yoesditooke ens piping fast ape
him at that time, and the change in his constitution
was no secret to the that Opposition. With this
knowledge, and although he was then, in addition.
to the ordinary business of his office, engaged in
' the arduous tusk of conducting a negociation with
France, Mr. Ps.actvat; and my Lord C4STLE
RE ten, had no mercy nor pity for. him. Sews
times did they divide the House, four times upon
a repetition of the same motion, while Mr. Fos sat
worn out and exhausted, and almost writhing with
Pain.

Sir EDMUND NAB= seas yeaterday appointed
Cummicider Chief of the squadron on the Jer-
'sey and Guernsey station, in the room of Sir
JAMES SAUMARGZ, who is to be employed in a
Secret Expetliticit.

We have received some more Foreign Papers
and Letters, of which those front Hollandoreto
the 7th, but their contents are of no iiiterest.
The French Mission to Persia, coodtict:id by Ge-
neral GIRDAMNI, which has been so often men-
tioned in the Foreign Journals, arrived on the
frontier of that empire in the beginning of Novem-
ber; and the report of the actual entry of the Rus-
sians into Swedish Finland, is revived, but it ap-
pears *till to want continuation.

The private letters from Halmd are to the 7th
instant. Souse of these state, that fresh orders had
been given for the rivirous euforcement of the late
order of eushargo.
A vessel arrived at Liverpool from New Bruns-
wick, is stated to have brought Aineriran Papers
to the .26th of January. The embargo still conti-
nued, and had eseited much dive ,teat. One
hundred and fifty seamen, it is added, had deelnr-
ed themselves British subjects, and demanded to
be restored to their country.
Yesterday, *limit one o'clock, the hmly.of a man
was discovered in the ileservoir, helonging to the
New River Company, Ly some•hers at play. Ile
was naked, with his throat cut ; his clothes, tre,re-
ther with a raziir-oase, were lying by the side of the
water. On the hogs making it known, the beadle
attended, and, with assistance, had t:i.• body of the
unfortunate man conveyed to a house, near the spot.
He was owned by his brother, from whom it ap-
pears the deceased was • Serjraut in the Nliddle-
sex Militia.

We have the satisfaction to state, that hv order
of His Royal Highness the Prini e of N ALIA,
Patron of the Society for snoerseiling the ne-
cessity of Climbing Boys, Sic. the Chimney-
Sweeping Maritime has been introduced it.t3
Carleton-hoiie: and that, in e:ery instance, it has
been used with complete sin:yes,.

Yesterday evening:d adame CATALANI arrived-
here, to owe, us she tends it, the tint of two Sub 4
acription Conceits ; as early as three o'clnbh•iu the
Afternoon, scores of Ladies and GentlyineoMEter-
untied to have good seats, were crowding at the
doors of the New Assembly Rooms, and, two hears
before the commencement of the performance, the
room was thronged ithno3t to suffocation. Expect-
ation was on the tiptoes all the levers of sweott
sounds, eagerly anticipating the most delicious of
all harmomons treats, thought every moment an
as,e, whey, at ball after seven, Mr. Raoul= enter-
ed, attended by Mr. BENNETT, and the latter ad-
dressed the astonished audience as follows •

Lau:ars suf! G 88888 POI gOrry to• it:fore:lß
that Mvisme Catslani, by travelliug all *Ott, GUI •
serene cold, io,d is asiferipg wider a dreadful koarseneas sad
wire ilir:iat ; otill, so Oise a anxious w perform to at Fist of
her sbilities, sl.e will appear Wore y bet btirs you will
idiots der to iotAitiste other some for Uwe, disticidt atm
mentioned in dm bills.

Never did ~./estitasereeseeddetre chime in an
audienre--aoase thought they had bees tricked by
the conductor—others that it was one of those fcirda
great performers ocessiooally practise, in _order
to make their exertions appear still the more woo- -
derful ; but their conjectures were soon set at rest ;
she entered the ofehestre pile and languid, and at-
tempted au easy air, which was traniposed a th;rd
lower for her ; but all was vain, not the ahados of
a note remained : and thus situated, the remain-
der of the Concert was performed a- soon as possi-
ble, without apolainie,- without atteritmu—and the
conductor made his bow amidst complaints and
inurniurs, " rut. lend, Ina deep." I nersorry to
add, that CATALANI is very much indisposed to-
day I and the second Concert, which was adverf
tited for to-uvorroe, (Friday;, is postponed uric!
next Wednesday se'neight. I understood she sets
_MT for London to-morrow, for the best advise, sad
suppo-e to exonerate herself from finer at Ufa
Opera-Iluuse.

ORATORIO.

COVE WT.CM LOIN.

The selection, last night, consisted of the
favourite .Sere is of Ads anti Galatea. rthia was
delightfully performed by Me. Ifitssisls, Mr..
DIf3LONS, Madame Dosses. Mrs. BLAND, Mass
Bovrors, Mr. Goss, end Mr. BELLAMY.

BLAND was loudly applauded in *4 Ironhi you
goisa a tender creature.' Al.. BIZAP/All WWI nip.
turously encored in "Lose syue..:4 the darn;
he also sang, in the happiest stile, flaunt..
Ilea sweet air 'to Sir JOHN DALLAS.
" Strike. strike the Herp,". and received unhouttd-!
ed applause. Mrs. Dtcnosis was most rapturously
mowed in 0 ! had I Julia's lyre." The whole
ended wjtji Lite grand chorus el w Live, hoe ,*r
ener." The house was crowded, and the company
Si—. _

IMAL CONCERT.

The fourth of these elegant Concerts.* Messrs.
HARRISON, Tkaavtritair, and Gaa.asoatia, touk
place, last night, and was brilliantly attendvd:—
The resection boasted much novelty, and was
highly applauded. Mr. Halarscia and Mr.
TI.E3LILV mere loudly favored iu DAN*" beautiful
duet, As I saw fair Clem wa'k abroad. A new
Glee, for four voices, was much applauded, the
words by Bt.nou TICLD, and the mune bv Caordit.
Mrs. BILLINCTON Wes in fine voice. aid sweetly
sang, la sweet harmtney they /it'd; she also joined
Mrs. VADGEIAIY, Mr. Ilsainsort, and Mr. ll•a-
TLFAI.Ve in Mi. BILARAM'e beiULifill air of hide"'
Ellen,
h'arisouised for tour voices, by Mr. Has-
aisow ; and the whole performance went off with
great spirit. Amongst the company were—
'Mir Rove itidtmemes the Dukes of Somme and Cam-
hahlgo; the harts of Qxford, Pomfret, end Altenvout z !ha
I:mantes§ of Oxford; Ve.mano Curzon ' • Ladies Lucas, Mae.
queen, and Dien; the Hots. Mem Caveadisk; sowl Uncoil -
Holm.

The Venerable Earl of ORFORD was tutiehlfetS
ter last 'light. •
The Countess of DAR in FT had het first party.
last &runty, at her house io Berice,e)-scia'art,
which ids attended by the principal Nobibtr in
town.

The Countess of Essex had. a select card patty,
Jest evenitnr, at her liou.e in Berkeley:4onm.
.I%lmb:tine-CATALANS lotd not arrived at ner hOttse
its Leicester-tields, Just rii•ilit„ but was expected et
twelve o'clock this day.
The Nbachioness of Sattlavtur had a grand
rout, last evening, at her hirnse in'Arliugton-street,
which was numerously attrit4ll. Autougst the
companv were—
The lintebstors of Nitettotothretangt, Bukea, Ley* out
Dr coissies ; Sittrehionetoes rot tittattat, Ahsressit
Doooettire, Month. star, sad Both ; the Coooteosse aso4
mondt-ley, earclivin, Stile., oak liorrystsore.
The new Comedy announced at Drury-lane
Theatre, is written by Mr. K NET, to whom the
public are so much indebted fur Ella Rollenterg,
the Opera of l'alse iitorms, the Musical Farce of
Matrimony, and the very huutourous one of Rais-
ing the Wind.
Mr. Sur RiD tee Comedv of The Rieeels, witktba
Farce of Raising the the part of Noire by a
private Gentleman, for that might only, by 'desire
of the (;entlemeti of the hunt, was to be perform-
, ed last Itig,ht at the Northampton Theatre, *hick
crowded every night.
The Duchess of I:101140ND gave a trvan.l ball,
en the lid instaii.., at Dublin Castle. The Duke
rs:wneti the h.lll with the Countess of Mayo, and
was followed hy several couples of merry dearer. ;
they afteres•da adjii,urned to supper; w!lun! they
withetoLui a fitsphy of -gold plate, "c•evered with
every driirltry of the season, t!,e first wines,
While the I),!ehess, be her lineal gain-
ed the levrts th•• Lillie-, the bed close siege
to the head, of the ...relitloinen.
Tl•e (7!;tb 1,...h1 us meetitii,l7 for the pre.
mat ea Titc,?.sy last. Mr. Bilge: way iu,the
Chair, Lit nothing worthy of tavtice 'amens& Ai

111,
•• 1 .
.g?'"
gik.• '611% r
. -.0- , • 1111

MADAME (drALAIVI.

MITILACT OF • LETTER 111011 ■ail, DAM*
MARCH 10.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PROM Tl4ll DUTCH ♦\D P4RIB PAPERS.

rims, FES: 21
Au Imperial Decree has been iNsued, by whit-ken
e 'gaw is lard upon all the stigeriae teasels i$ the
harbnuri of France awl Italy. All the subjects of
Dec have beau arrested. and their property se-
spiestered, till the Dey shall have set ut liberty the
Genoese and Italians, µhoe► he detains contrary to
I is treaty.

Wtacti 1.
The Official Journal of this day contain" .the
following article, dated COnstantinople, Jan. 9.9 :
"General Coedentee, A etbassedor Gina the tillPailf Napo.
emu to Persil' awned on the silt of Novem ' ber et lui, the
tlrst toot) on ;he Persists territory. He there found every
thing prcpued fur Ids reception. Ile bouts of the compini-
eanee 'hewn to him by Prince Ah:ow-Mirza, the eldest sun
elate Persiin Monarch, and the Gueeroue of this Goethe
town. In the WON phoebe met the Persian Ambassulni
rm
leeway to France, "loft retinue consisis of more than one
prepuce, and who carries with him elegant and cu-
dal presents, to the value of several millitius. Among them
two swords of i'humarian and Themes Knell Khan.—
. 'nem sigma' are covered with precious stones, and are still
is the state le which they were worn by the two Congeners
to whom they belonged. Thrse puticelsrg have been coin-
r taretested by persons belonging to the (=Laub and who
Lave ram the valuable presto.-
Ey an Imperial Decree of the 25th ult. Antwerp
is to form a Maritime Prefectship, to the head of
which M. Alaloaset is appointed.
Another Imperial Decree, of the 17th of Febru-
ary, contains regulations to the following effect:—
" An emliargi shall be laid on all Algerine ships in
the harbours of our empire, and in those of our
kingdom of Italy ' • all Algeriue subjects shall be
arrested, and secured in prison; 01l goods and mer-
chandise belonging to the Vey of Algiers, or his
auhjects, which shall he found iisour empire, or
in our kingdom of Italy, shall be serpsestra;cd.
These measures shall continue. to be taken as long
as the Dey of Algiers retdhs our Genoese 'objects
as slaves iu his prisons."
The Archbishop of Corfu, Francois MariaFeusi,
this day took the oath of allegiance to the Emperor,
at the Palace of flea Tuillenes.
It is certain that the Neapolitan troops have
i taken possession of Reggio on the Strait of Mea-
-1 sine. The cannon taken thew will serve to plant
on the batteries along the coast, and for proasecut-
iug the seige of the fortress of Scylla, which has
been bornhardet.. This rock, which- lies oppo.
site to Charybdis, is the only point which the Sici-
lians and thr.,En.zlisb now possess in Italy. In the
memorable earths' aiake•of 17e3, the half of this for-
tress, iaith 700 teen, was thrown into the sea.
Yesterdau! the Five per Cent. Consols were at
' SCE lOc.—to day the price is 83f. 40c.
VIENNA, FES. 13.
This morning the deputies of the company of
wholesale dealers were called together, and it was
announced to them, that all communication be-
tween Englaod and Austria is broken off; they were
therefore to ahorain from all epeculatious with Eng-
lish merchants, since there was no longer any seen-
!Pity, aid war was expected every ipoment to break
fist.
This intelligence was communicated by Colonel
Illisiingen to the deputies.
• Mr. Adair wilt remain a few days longer at
Gratz to wait for the last courier front London.
COPENHAGEN, TEL 20.
A soldier of the guards has invented a machine
in tie form of a fish, by the means of which any
ship may be blown up. Seven men have room in
it, and the bars nesessary for mooring and guiding
it are kept under the water. A trial is gtlog to be
Slade in the presence of the Prince Royai.
• It has brie observed, that one of the city arta.
'err; named For.therg, during the capitulation,
secretly recruited for the enemy, and a woman,
Minted Perlersdatter, took share in it. He has been
condemned to death, and she to imprisonment for
life in the House of Correction.
Several large privateers are fitting out here ; sub-
Oeription shares in them ere sold.
srocanocm, VEIL la.
The Ministers of England and Denmark had
their tirst audience, the day before yesterday, of Her
Majtsty. the Quessu Dowager, and the Duke of
Sailtrinania.
The (irueral in Chief, Count Von Klingspor,
set out the day, before yesterday towards Finland.
scauttga, ri:s. 14.
Yesterday we received from Stockholm the clis-
agreeatile intelligence that the Ritssianti have en-
tered Swedish Finland, and that war is considered
as deelareil. All the Swedish troops have received
orders so repair to the frontiers.

APLES, vas. 7.
The campaign which has opened so early, but so
happily, proLveds with vigour. The siege of Scylla
is carried on realonsly, mid we have reason to hope,
that this small, tint from its position strong fortress.
will soon fall i.ito our hands ; and the English will
then he driven from their last post in Calabria.
The occurrences in Calabria have led us to sus-
pert. that the howad prepot against the Minister
of the Police stood in connection with other plots
which our late victories have defeated, and which
tt.e cotemporary attack from the Etiglish was to
Lave supported. The. recovery of the Minister.
3:“1 of his daugher, the Duchess de Lavelle, goes
slowly; he has net yet res,l!ned his functions.

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