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

• on -etal to, by the renewal of bristillties, were not
lire pl.-..Lte conferences that pawed Uetw.en that
5u,e,...1.:3 avid Lord Whitworth, published in
this couvtry, to the jartidcation of the war? Now,
• he °untended. tlitit no representation or misrepre-
sentation of the words urea bya foreign Sovereigui,
entail ever be so anisehievous as the practice
of r..a.liug partial :mil garbled extraets 4lr letters
awl other &cur-lulus, and refusing to produce the
witole of than when culled for. A view of the
whole -would give a very different imprei.eioa front
Vicar most he felt, when only a part was suede
ht
. The CH AIKELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he
agreed with his Right lion. Friend, that consider-
aulti itsc9nveniencie must be produced front pitb-
li,litng the conversations with Sovereigns; and the
prat:lite oeght generally to be abstained from. Ile
. would not, however, go so far as to say, that tin
Cdr um,b,tnetzt could oceer ii, which it might not to
be abstained from. Them; irliglit be occasions when
it Inlaid he pi', pet to make such ceminunicatious
public; but there sliouhl always he &sow; ground
few doing to, wleith aid not exist in the preseat
iiiitanee: he would thcrefore appose the inotion.
Mr. fkruitne PON soxior sad, the best times in
•our history were those wit* every thing gala: male
Public, aid when too much eesitidenec was not re-
posed in Ministers. lie wished gentleuien to set
whit the doctrine now h 4 out would land to.—
ie co meg ti ..1 ice w ouldbdirst Mini.ders might shel-
ter their miscoutliiie exit" these forms. AU Ambas-
sador (ruin this cannel"( might have trescherour
eivaigua,atl they taustbtaall kept concealed Leconte
the Foreigii Sovereign chose to art as his own
Minister, unit bad conferences with him. If the
emileveaces were livid with the Minister of that
Sovereign they sum ',lien Ist-niade public. if ho-
feign Sovereigns. became their own Ministers what
serer we to know of the conduct of our Ministers
atirowd ut all. Were the people of
Eunleed dein to be told that there was an end to
all inquiry, hecausti Bonaparte compelled the So-
vereigns of Europe to confer with Ambassadors
parsonally, sad not through their Ministeni?
Mr. CA16741111; ..splained.
Mr; 1% %Dtlari said, the House and the country
slight nos be congratulated on having a new de-
fender of those rules of propriety, vel.t,•ll lie had
. lately broken. Sometimes a smuggler made a
very good crestom-artist 'flits was anala-
Roes to the Hight lien. (Ividlcinaii who spoke
with scch mtiwatino against the practice of disclos-
tag rontideldial conitriunicatiou.,.
The House then divided—
Far ow notion
Against k
Maturity —6e
sawn I t Enalt PEST" moved for the several papers
erlsting to America, which he had given notice of
ei.l a former day ; acil
Doctor I•AWKEttiI; moved for a copy of the
Message to Congress, in lebruary,
107.—Agrer d to.
• • MOUS' Uell at half-past twelve.

110/38E Of LORDS•

Tla• Earl of CA Fel Its took (hr oaths sad bis mt.
'noir line...hip. I.erft dais day summoned to attend on
particular banner.
OttailatS OF coll'NclL.
Lord At.efildsa D proieedcd to state to the House
vassoiss which had induced him to britig antler
its consideration anise regulations of the Executive
Cotrevement of this country, which had already
1V1V.3411 the 'attention of the public by the suffer-
ings toey bail compelled the mercantile part of this
reiintry to undergo and the apprehensions too
justly exeiteil of die defection; of our allies by
enforeement. His Lordship wished to draw
she attention of the How to the sevend grounds
$* Inch those O.ders of !Lis Idalesty in Council
ibint be.n already impeached. lie had always been
• sif °pinto', that the chief policy of the Government
of this country iiecessanly was to protect, assist,
410 fllCOUrtge its trade with other nations. To
:tfect this, it was not only necessary we Should
!nail laws for the rest rvatton and defence of our
two trade, but we also should endeavour to insure
Ilse support and areistance of other nations, by a
lair and cu idid uckeowiedgment of their maritime
rights, and as adinission of the advantages *suit-
Ow front mutual traffic and general eointneree.—
Our preseat polity 4tad been the very cmposite; we
Aid, to eousequessce of the inimical Manifesto of
our aeon c.i enemy, violated the limilamental prin-
eipita of that gunend law by which time intercourse
of nations had hitherto been regulated ; nor had'
the corutetineaces of this conduct affected the in-
terest of the enemy, against whom we were anxious
to level ti.e lilacs, but they had prineipally fallen
upon there nations with whom we were then at
ismer, and with whom the present Govern-
tuesit professes itself anxious to continue in the
stri, t. st t. ems of amity ; its effects had been in-
jovisses to let A4IC allies Islin navigated the seas, and
its eousexiurnee bad been to alienate and exasperate
the feeitr.zs that nation with whom we should be
most destrims to enltti ate pence. From these
orgunients ronclitursl, that the Orders had been

pet only illegal. io a general and national sense,
Lot arse altagetimr isitnistiliable. Neither had
tlw defender, of these weaseres proceeded to soh-
- stantiate elicit that defence, on winch they had on
pun, idler oerwouns rested the hares of their
justitication in the eyes of the country. They had
faiLd iu proving the expediency of these irwinaireq.
fu litteuiptiug to ;son- it, they rest) admitted,
by iutisteaee, the reiersc—Frunce, it luau Insets
stti•l, bull resorted to tin:se auesuntres of general
tdechade aguiust as; brute, we were COMpellett to
tiwoduption of u sinsilur lire of conduct towards
whom t—uot ards Franee—No! AIo ! to-
our allies, towards neutral nations. The
aility of one it.itiou thus was :osumed as a justi-
fic:dion of au 00 !Mgr ru tillaitted by ns against other
oautfrudrog owaceutile maritime nations. While
hasrlascountryrt it ulcd tile idea of France denouncing
us in a &tide dat.l.loL-Lati,', we entered into the m'et
bodily and rigorous meinare towards all the world;
sad ibis fur th.. protectiou of that trade, he con-
tended notiu t he to:wile:a de tiger from the late ad-
ditionAl restriction of the enemy. It was in vain
to ..y we bud acted jualy other eotiotries,
in warning thcos not to cuter ti:e portaitfthernerby;
dill this titherjustily our t orwitact or prohibit them
from catering the enemy), pens ? Did our warning
the constnaaders of 11..titad euesids of the daurr of

e..; tering the pert 3 of the empire, establifib tit tight
cur such the ~.c wAs tio procedeut in the asigibtettl
iiittion*? Could we claim to ourselves the pineet.'
of dispedailig to independent nations the mode in
which they should carry on their trade? It hid
been said, in justiticution, that France had aloud
so. This lontheett felsitied by the Papers laid be-
fore the [louse, cud the express testimony of feat.
France had, 'tis true, nominally issued Ltecrets;
she had not put them in force. We had faltuntated,
from the oppusite, shore; and executed them
with the utmost possible riper. Next, ad these
orders, and all this ngour, had failed of accom-
plishing its end ; veseels, though levant of their
danger, still continued to enter die' enemy's ports.
It hail been found difficult to render neutrals sett-
eble of the flagrant impropriety of trading with na-
tions who were our enemies. tThey still continued
to enter their ports at all hazards Land as it tias
scarcely possible our cruisers should know then
desttuation when out at sea, and us they woald
never inform on themselves, he neutral trade to
France had suffered comparatively little. In-
snrance, the Noble Lord stated, had tint risen one
sixpence, notwithstanding all our rigour. Ile pro-
ceeded to express his doubts of the begat extension
of the King's prerogative, so far as to warrant his
granting to part of his sniects an exclusive right of
importing and exporting the produce of this and
the enemy's country, under certain restrictithis.
This bud been done iu favour of the islands of
Jersey and Guernsey. In fact, the conduct of this
entintry had tin othier tendency than to render her
rieijeulous in the eyes of Europe, by theabortive
metres employed to effect her rtsentment.. . It had
been (ler intention, no doubt, to annoy France ;
this appeie-ed inconceivable to him, since ourselves,
it appeared, ,had been the first sufferers ; mid next,
neutral nation,t, with whom this country should
have cultivated the closest connection. We had
by these orders on:y co-operated with those agttiust
whose injustice we so loudly declaimed. We and
France had now place.: all neutral nations between
two coutiscations, widish this had been done under
the idea of deceiving the nation into et belief
that their trade was effectrally benefited by emit-
ting otf all supplies front France, and through her
front all Europe. He said he could scarcely refrain
from laughing, when he had first read the title of
these orders: " Orden issued by His Majesty in
Council for the regulation of the navigation of the
seas:" and the reasons assigned for their beilig issued
were equally ridiculous, viz. "the preservation of the
independence of' Nations, and the maintenance of
general communication throughout the word."—
Such was the varnish of words used by the authors
of this system of IN; aeigation Law. It had, however,
failed to deceive this country, and most deplorably
failed in its effect on the enemy. Neutral nations
had felt its severity, and resented, with becoming
spirit, our innovation. They Wel felt, as all mode-
rate and ratioual men in this country, that we had
descended to run the race of violence and outrege
with France, and though she had been the aggressor,
we had amply compensated for our lateuess, by time
severity of our enactment. The intention of Bo-
naparte was to prohibit trade between his country
and ours only. Our intention was to cut up all
trade whatever with Europe, either by ourselves or
others. The annual amount of our trade in import*
and exports, in the past year, ending on the I ith
day of November last, had amounted to 11.5
millions. He was sorry to say, lie felt it very im-
probable oar amount this year would be near so
much; perhaps nut one half, perhaps less; per-
haps our export trade would dwindle into inbiguni-
cance. What had been said on a former night by
the Noble Secretary of State, respecting the jealous
teeliug of the powers 011 the continent, strongly ap-
plied to the present disposition manifested by neu-
tral. nations. They saw we were totally out of the
power of the enemy, except in the capability he
possessed of excluding the produce of this na-
tion from the territories and dependencies of
France. We should not then injure all
other nations by the precipitance and vio-
lence of our measures, the very tint moment
we felt any of the greater inconveniences of a war,
into which we had forced almost the whole world,
and which had been supported with the territories,
blood and treasure of our Allies, whilst we remain-
ed aloof from the contest and the danger. The
Noble Lord concluded with moving, " Thnt the
papers furnished to the House, on the subject of
His Majesty's regulations respecting the trade of
Neutral nations with France, be referred to u Com-
mittee of the whole House."
Lord BATHURIM defended, at considerable
length, the policy of the Orders issued by lln Ma-
jesty at a period when France had insultingly dared
this country to its utmost. On the hare principle
of retaliating the hard conditions of France on her
own head, the Ministry were justified in the con-
duct they had adopted.. They had enacted, pro
tempore, a species of modified blockade ; which, it
was to he wished, should, as soon as possible, be
removed ; but which had originated, aigl must Ow
cease, with the diepoeition displayed on the part cT
the enemy. It had ever been a principle, that
1 neutrals should not relieve or supply an enemy.
In adoptin the measures they. had, the Ministry
had only followed up the principle of the lust Ad-
ministnition, in the Order of the 7th of Januars.—
The present Orders had this precedent for their
adoption; and, as nothing but a strong and com-
prehensive measure could be of force etifficient to
operate in convincing France of the possibility of
ultimately reviles* herself, more acute!,, the evil
• effects of such restrictions in trade, the Ministry
had, he contended, consulted, in the suspeusiett of
the neutral law, the interest of this country, and,
he trusted it would be found, even that of our
Allies.

Lord Ewsuutts, in an energetic speech, of con-
siderable length, strongly expressed his disappro-
Maims of the conduct of the Government of this
country. Ile was amazed to hear Noble Lords
talk of the aecessity, or even policy, of the mea-
sures under discussion. Did they shelter them-
selves under the principle of retaliation ? If vo,
the House had bent long since apprised, that tlii;
invwsnre of our Government for outstripped that
of the enemy. It could iickt undoubtedly be d,'-
fended on the principle of policy, for here it met
the most direct oppowti.m from the common cone
mist of inreikiaid, in the institutt.s of liatiorral jaw.
Perhaps ,iine would be bold enough to assort our
right, when we meowed the power, to vie** e: ea

. • ..
, tacrtl toinpaerbets ten Men: i'INC":4I? .4e
fel- our own, ethirraiutee. Sucii a de: you •
sick..na ledge', be fair sail co.isistrat,:ltosting •
from the lips of those win; had advised sad 41122C-
tioAe:t such s flagrant set of natlonal , injustice' ;
but it certainly null newr be heard with pails
cum by 4:iy 011., :riled the Ito4our of Os Ma-
jesty's crown, or le dignity of the e.upirc. Tree
freuch•Decree, ua ire us it idle: veil America. had,
he niaintaioca, Leen satisfactorily chaired up !o the
Minister then and was deemed to even
by the President of the Unites.' States, add by him
colunsolii:•.:teil to the Seniite. Ileum he con-
cluded, A•uerit‘a was an party whatever in the
Decree of the French Emperor. 'rids was evident
also from her subseque.it contkrt ; when tomes:re
even of our Orders of Council lucre, she orderer) si
•general einhargo oo all the vessel; then in her bat'-
boom. Much had :seen arid of the right nt retali-
ation, CM which these Orders were founded ;
body denied the right to resort to such a milieu',
when the conduct of the belligerent justified
necessity—loot ecru that his had its liaiitutiotta.
—lt should not overstep the nature of the rill
which ifr went to redress ; yet, iu these Orders,
ull limitation was lost sight of, and convenience
alone regulated the extent. —lt would seem, that'
if the Fiends Emperor declared the moon in a
state' of blockade, this country would have a
aieetiot of the Board of Longitude and our
most celebrates' aistrononiera, to retaliate, 'br
prohibition on the satellites of 'Jupiter; wino
he commanded a cessation orthe lunar maim, of
Kee conjunctions and opposites, they would react
by S. declaration that the whole planetary system
should Atop still—(a load laugh/roes the Ministered
Brach.) He really ersaceived,. notwithstanding the
manner in which -the compariselr was received, that.
tlftwasei were, in's' great degree. similar: inns-
Much as he believed Bonapartilhad us touch Oh-.
lacy over the moon, as he had in his declaration of
plocisg the British Isles in estate of blockade. The
Le-seised Lord cautioned Ilse 'tense how it :record- •
ed with a system calculated to provoke the liosUlitv
of America: This country nould feel, *throng!)
every branch of its tnulee the'evil consequences of
such conduct. It would then liud, when too late,
that it was cutting, up one of the principal sources
of its prosperity, aid that, by an unfortunate and
uli,justitiable policy, it had dettro)ed the lieu that
laid the golden egg.
'flue Loan CHAPKELLOIC took • view of the
various objections- made to those Orders of Coun-
cil, which he coutendel were not violations, either
of the public Law of nations, or the municipal liiw
of this country. They were founded oa the most
paramount of all rights—that of self-preservatiou.
lie considered it inconsistent with His 3lajesty's
late Ministers to raise objections tyiiiist a system
of conduct, which they were the hod to Institute,
and which every Mill must admit was called ter by
the violent and unjustifiable decree of the French

, it
Lord KING considered tnat was necessary,.
before those outrages upon neutral rights a. e
carried into effect, to bare at laist pro 4 that thee
had itcquirscyl in the provisions of the French
decree. No such evidence was before the liouse.
Atileri,!a had disclaimed any such slispoaitiot. and
yet the King's Ministers had treated that irottntik.
with the same severity Os if she had ac!liesced.
Ile was strongly imp/read with the injustice of
those orders, and theretore should icive his vote in
support of the nation of his Noble friend (Auck-
land.)
Lord CInE%VILLI observed, that it was fro-
(lucidly the object of pnblie speaker*, in older to.
interest the attention of their auditory, to magnify
the importance of the subject upou which they
addressed them. But on the topic then before,
the House, it was out of the power of the most
eloquent to exaggerate the magnitude of this ques-
tion, considered in all its beurings, whether to the
justice, the constitution, or the policy of these Or-
ders. Indeed it inuonuted to au absolute impossi-
bility to bestow on them, in one desultory debate,
the attention they so forcibly merited. and that Tras
amongst others a strong reason for acceding to the
inutioa for going into a Committer. It was cote
teuded, that those Orden were founded on the
same principle as the order of the 7th of January,
introduced during the' late Administration, al-
though the two measures stood upon totally adverse
grounds. Let it be remembered, that the Order '
of the 7th of January was founded on a known
assumption of the Law of Nations, k first made
a declaration of the blockade, and next took the
steps fur acting upon the Declaration. It was
solely grounded upon the right of retaliation,, not
upon any view of convenience, the only principle
to which the King's Ministers appeared now to
' hare adapted tic-it policy. Therefore it was that
he was surprised how a mind so perspicuous ar
that of the Learned Lord, could confound things
tuft measures so radically dissimilar. Was it nut
more natural to expect, that Ministers would de-
fend their system of policy by a full discussiou of its
s Olt necessity. that at last. there linulo be
an end to that eternal circle of arguing present
questions from past transaction*? With that feel- I
ing lie entered on the discussion, believing in his
soul, that on the revocation or non-revocation of !
these Orders. depended the ultimate existence of
this country. Let us, then, in the Iseunsien of
such a snt jrt. lay aside this petty war of per-
anal recrimination, and look distinctly at the
essential interests cchich it involves. The framers
of these Orders of Council appeared to have con-
founded two right* iu themselves, totally distinct;
they have confounded the right of retaliation with
Bat of self-preservation. The latter, when truly
applied, supersedes every other roasi4ratioa ;
even the horrible act against t'opetiliagen would,
in such a case, be warranted. But though on this
right your power against the enemy was complete
. and perfect, yet against the neutral no right was
acquired by the conduct of the enemy. If a
neutral power has been forced by a belligerent to
afford to it certain facilities amid advantages, this
change in her Mini., • the "tiler State at war
Rive to tits of considering the
Nentnil fie the view` 'ciliary, or
ask from her 'thirmasma advantages facilities

rue
k

..r

01 Cl' aat ertLlci7 u, its i sot:kelt, icsmatt....4it
C 111.161 nasty to r%e!F lent of the eisrilna
.s p.. 1.1. fled X.:Misters waited to mieertaiu the in-
teuilims of Auletiea ? Did they tausider tier,
wicther the Fieueb Decree was executed tonsure;;
them anti if it laid, whether tit Government seta,
rioted a 'fhb was the comaderstion up :o whielfs.Lt
rinebtit.n hinged, and if Untidy's were nut
teuke out the Ail menet of that positiou, then
had not will loom of ground to stand' uper..--
The ttetiv,6 "Kerte way not put in force agetat •
the direct traae of Detututrk with this country ;
anal ;yids respect to ship of that cottony •
bad Ii .'.n actually takeu lute the ports of Fraaw,
and the Court of Pr4e releured the. ship, upon Ae
sad iv-vents, that the Decree held mit. nu
sueli inetructions ivitu respect to neutral shipteMil-
int; direct to a Ilritieh poet. la Speits, au 'American
ship; similarly lilirlled.. *as also rehtived. Moe
.were strung woofs to be opi.oied to the totatat -
64T111:e of ou ell a •preaustoptiou of pool ea %Lich
the 'King's istinioners have veutural tai act. hely-
pendeut of this. the Prmident of the United lien..
intimated to Congress the thrtual di3OVUWOI, on tae
part of France, of such a rigorous corm:tit:nue
of the French. !Jeerer as was at tint view tapptr-
, beaded. The tnieriasn Minideni COMM 411.1-
tailed similar infermation to the 6overianer.t it
this ceuatry, and therefore it was the duty of Mi-
nisters, betare they violate' mid dissolved tIM!
old public law of nations, either to have called
upon the Ameiican Ministers for proofs of the,
verity. of their atatemeut, or to hare contradict.
ad their avowal by the production of the evidene
It was impossible to make out a stronger ca,e,
, order to puove that America had not umplicseed ui
, the provisions of the F,rencli decree ; and it was, in
the 'downepp of that acquiescence, an absolute and
uujustilable.breach of the law* of nations, to have
issued orders 60 directly hostile to the lint interests
,qt' that enititiy. The i asiun of those orders upon
the in lpal law of the laud was the next import-
' **tot consideeetion. Was it anu maim of
Terence, to have violated ten of the positive stutuit,
the renhu., to have .placed the sanctioned awl
promulgated laws of the country at the übsoltee •
dispoeld of tile Privy Council ? It was ouceiliotteht ,
even by the advocates of it dispensing power in the
Crown,: end in the great question of ship-mooey,
for the violetisin of a stn ding law, the neces-
sity- should lie ttrgent, and aniline. es it were, in
the interval between the promgetio.... and mectilig •-f
Parliament. At the Revolution it was hoped that Mi.
question was fur ever set at rest, and thid to Paths-
nieutwas the resort, when it was necessary to delifie-
. pate on measures suited to the occurrence of great
art 4 seawall' concerns. .To what other purpose was it
that Pori ament was assembled? Why this farce
and spew of an assembly, manes to go through the
. iinockery of Bilis of Indemnity I The Noble Lord
contl toted. in a most animated appeal to the House,
to iutetpore hetweeti this country and its destruc-
tion. to retread its steps, as the path throe:ell
which it moved. led quickly to the grave. Ile
warned them egainet the .renewal of a system
of taxation. '''Eritiite 'bi'rectly or indirectly, upon
Ameriein ade ; and con,uted them to seize the
opportunity afforded them by the nre-etnitieuee of
France in this rivalry of injudice, of erasing from
"the Month oldie country, and of obliterating fungi
the mintier the people, the least hitention of aeti
upon a sylitem. of ;Miley Freshly ititroduced, and
wanteidy pursued. calculated for no other purpmb
than to• involve tai, na. ion in an unjust war. - •
. , Lord. NewoSsiusts said, if ever there was a
.epiestida Material for .the oonneleration of that
I Inuni .it was .4e,pre'ent one ;.the measure wale
• found; upon.. an eionnple furnished by Ilk Ma-
jesty.* Jate Ministets, and surely, it,was unjust
them to find fault' with via act taut originated with
themselves. Whe• Order of Council of lee 7, laid
tlx foundation for the ,Orders they Fere thee
diet:easing, and when a ride wee sauce laid dowie
• it was geiletelly unwire to depart frqui it.
The Earl cif Latiplpfit us, end Vi6L•ollot SiD•
MOUTH, lath spoke for going into a Committee.
The House then divided,—
Contegl, 30, IPTozies is 45
Nuii-C4..t.teiAstn,ProOgo 165.. 3OO
•

this Iffonml-
Athos rie..l

tizocza-3 per Cent. fled 64 4-3 per Cent Cunt

THEATRES.—KING'3-THEATRE: This Eves.
the .4riutlf Opt.= Of LA Dl/Dora; sitar %Idyll.
a New Grand Mythological Ballet, alkd, L'Es LILVEM
Dr Du A a —DIU' RY-LAN E : This Erasing; n
New Opera railed. KAI!: OR, Loa's IN THE r .
after which', the Fame of Talc CaTi ;U.—COIN ,N 1
GAR DEN : This Evening, a Now Comoty, ealka, Buitrti:
CARE; oa, How MILL IT alb to witch will
be added, Tilt Thiel) Boa.

THE EiRITISIi PRESS.

LONDON,
TUESDAY. FEBACART IG.

. %Terre,iced, reuesrlay, Paris• Papers to the 31st I,t --
1.611/ CUUtiell LIMP isst.sit4Tiox of PRVOSI A agiunst tts.,
country. It is as moderate as ,wind be eweettrii .
Power acting hatter the influence of Ito Ti.
reftwal to 'cept tie mediation of Ituasta is asiismed as .
effuse of brenk:ag off al cu. neetlow it'h Enelo 1, .
pcare between her nod Ft/ITICI. A al.44yun grog of ?e,
sail has veinal at 'Priest.—A neer Vic...tars of the Ease.. .
retitled C0vii1104.G.1..r4 of lie Depart mauls 'rejoin .t.
Alps, has held (tested lbLitt Aea RTE. itv &COie
fasourhe fur obit this is ret.rviit, is mei.. •

.10. ^ pi operas a Seer cf the !lumbar lirov..le. • .
the Empire. He is expeelsol at lot once.
A ro.:st all sere DPLICe, ed, grinck.• cut, u riven in n.ir
Frost Vs/e, his been passed in Holland, by which Abc go. ;•'
of that errantry are ordered to Ira slice agararat stro.t.,
every desei grime. Ship of ear logoo,ling to iltariaill 4: No
bar Allies ircly xrepted
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