The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1811-06-22 00:00:00

to move
that those etait s
ught hould fabo.reeerliilaciead doses,sibia:tdfo
e al es,
el
ilyo tillside.
inhera asittatit:taiofebainainty
riwrotilt: hin treated.i
.4(hliersre:::tT:Brhe,rasaittsbaiuitientg":9Pim::tewirgYeill.trat'df froibecedne r t
rheeartetdheumioiriestlieske.
an humble dependent on an illiberal prstate.otector, t
hey
ney
as an egos!, free, and indepeudent Th
bad been told, that every hope ghptialacee.cheßriashtelde;t
tthhaet annaaacaecorniarankodtaatiownhwatouhlarldt might
ppeired,
within a
few days, in all the public
the rencuntre of the two vtosels (the President and
ah rat dAm r cr n absolutely
ship.t taken
nael didi Ptbrrnei tint mean sme7et nna teoßilltrtliaatigyse,ht litathnialdit
Little 800 was sanctioned by either Governmeut
hut it 'hewed that, by degrees, they wete approach-
ing to a state of warfare, which, if pert-isted in, would
overthrow the resources of the country. The ills-
treised weavers, complained of their iniierable
ithioeny,
caanarlt,„nirvgetodl oan breymdeip
edy.erttio.ohne, outiiiiitseerlsawtheir
whatt
distress, but could grant them no relief. V' t, in
such a state of thisige,
Ira dove [n-fire ? Why, they re informed by
what (rapey heard but a
It ohs lion. Gentleman opposite, in a pompons
strain, of the prosperity of the country, and the
great increase of the revenue. But, at the very
period of this declaration was made, he attempted
t. Itupwle a tax on the raw material of that manu-
facture, which was already so much impaired. It
was true, he gave up the project--but he did so in
a boastful manner; and the Hight Hon. Gentleman
near him (Mr. Hose), the Vice-President of the
Board of Trade, had acted in the same manner.--
The Right Gentleman said, " I will give up
the tax, and you may boast of what you ha
ast
ve
achieved ; (and, said Mr. Whitbtead, 4 1 do bo
of the share 1 took in the traosoction,) I can do
Without it, nor will I impose a new tax in lieu of
it." But this was gross delusion—fur he well knew,
in case of a deficit, he could have recourse to the
war farces. But what did the manufacturers say to
this avernpt ? What, can you tart use suffering,
as you yooraelves acknowledge, from the pressor.•
of the tiroei—omd for whom, you say. Patliament
can devise no relief ?" It was creel thus to blow
hot and cold with the same breath-4e toll those
people of the prosperity of the country. while they
were iu the deepest distress-4o speak of general
prosperity, while so many were sullenng in the se-
verest manner. He would now call the *Menton of
the Hoose to extracts Which he would read frogs
the Curreeponilence then before him. Ile did not
mean to make use of the papers in the present
Session, but it was his wish that they should be laid
on the tabk that, early in the ensuing Session. they
might be taco into consideiation. On the Sri of
January,' thin. Mr. Piackney orate, ou the sub-
ject of his mission, to the Seciretaray of State for
Foreigu Affair,. To this ['Ater he received an an-
swer in the latter end of [[birch— to interval of three
month,. Mr. Pinckney, in noticing this to his
ow it Government. observed, " that though he hid
expected some delay, ha did not imagine it would
have nr.e., :•0 long:" When such a delay as tilts
was know'. t i .otte tekeu place, was it proper that
the House shorild remain in a sue of supinettear ?
Should they be sati.fied with the declaration, that
it was am irop-r to lay those papers before them ?
fir would ask, why should Walvis Wellesley have
pertni:ted so long a period to elapse, w.thout dia.
swenng Mr. Pinckney's litter? Oa the 30th of
April. Mr. Pinckney addressed a letter to the Se-
cretary of State. on the sidiject of the Merlin and
Milan Decrees, to which no answer whatever was
returned. At. • subsequent petioi, he wrote an-
other letter. complaining that papers, purporting to
be three of American rearels, were publicly forged
in London, and made an open arti•le of terrific.. To
this complaint no answer was returned. On the
2341 of May, th.. American Minister addressed a
note to Marg. is Wellesley, referring to that of the
:loth of April. un the subj-ct of the Berlin and Mi.
l,n Decrees, nod requesting an answer to the points
therein contained. No answer seas, however, re-
turned. When Mr. Pinckney wrote to the Serra-
taly of Sttte, as to the delay in sending out a Brthsh
Minister to America, • wind answer was returned
that it should speedily be done. On the 21st of
Autos', SI-. Pint kitty addressed Marquis Wel-
lesley oil the blockadiog system, but no wetter
was given. On the 9.3 a of the same month. the
American Minister dispatched a note to the Se-
cretary of State, respecting the revocation of the
Berlin and Milan Decrees. In r•s days of towards
an answer was returned. S soma slier that period.
Mr, Pii ckaey wrote a note r, hvise to certain 41.1.
me es who bad been i.npressed by one of the Engl.-h
Cumin coder.; to this representation no anew. r
wig giver,. but the 'nen were released. This
The factlielaseps A m:aeitliheared4
yihlhader 'ties complained
atpl:ilriaciisintaadjerdi.Y7ot.mhrtNesaombtotuooasaltnrilatpli'llirnicirhra::::
aatioo
y
assumed s
of the ing:_invhetat;ds.
min edg given lon
thing,p l is
re
ima thea made.
be more insulting ? But
such conduct made are of by olio state to annthre,
dement. I still greater reprehenmon. And yet the
Gesideasen almonds hake.' of the consciliatiaa
spirit by which they were actuated. altlmogh. in
the eourse of the negociation, the common forms
of diplomacy had been depleted from. Oo the
nth of December Mr. Ponckney udder's's! Mar.
quis Wellesley on tt.e sultpot of the /hi. The
OWSWIte given to his note was. that the King's Ad-
vocate bad been desired to stop all procee !togs vi
that ease. and every other connected with it. ()a
the loth of December. Mr. Pinckney wrote his
last note, which compreed all the disputed points,
afrilusteo having heard hveaeryrdsitiohrist answer
tn 'nett. r would.ve4 hh re
hoped, accede to toe Motion. that she purls mht
,
be placed in the haul, of every fleotlensan. Ile
well homy the sensistiegs which wire felt on the
ar ;RA: exchangeltesifttee could ttoahwt lab a
edTa London.
a aahra
ae. surt7nr
rto
6:s
la4mt
a:: all
ao the
et
en: which4r:nyi:
Urn was not .trade is the .).teen for the improve-
ment of the situation of that asisairrosis body of
mr", their misery moat cositinise la soiree's; sod
lsss to be eww-
Itgel"that.:wasgothhalthhhrTemmileabailiasikil:l4l.lll2l:ll.l4llll6.ll.o:lllll.,
p.rtht be led iw
dangerous alb. which God wren !—Urest all t mos

eitematancos, he th0,‘,2,111 the t.te of our relatioca
with Amulet, a subj,,et of the most %it•l
uthre. The Honourable Grotlensan concluded by

tilocince—
ii That an Humble Address be presented to the Prince
Regent, praying that he will be graciously pleased to orthr
that copies of all co respondence between the tircrt tar, of
State for Foreign Affairs, and Mr. Pii:elinev, the American
Minister, during the year min, he laid before the Hoose."
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIILQUER ole-erved,
that hr did not think toe Hun. Gentleman himself
could expect the House to accede to his motion,
brought forward, as it hail he, n, in each en ewe.
o ilinary manner, and without toy pinions notice.
lobe Hon. Gentleman had rooted, that he did not
to en to make any Parliamentary use of the flyers
during the prevent Scuba I and he thought. if
there was any me, which, more than another, called
fur it el ecilie notice. it was when no immediate pec.
ceeding was intend'/ in be founded en the damn.
mints called lor. If it wens proved that evil con.
serioelices were I.ki ly to arise from delay, then,
indeed, the house itei.tht dispenle with the custom.,
pry form, and entertain the motion. Nu ground
of that dt5C111.14111 was laid in the present case.
The House were called au, suddenly and tines..
pecteilly, to grant those papers. merely because
the !immovable Gentleman *mild leave town on
Monday. Ile did not know that any thing had oc-
curred within the hoot few days which could in-
fluence the Hon. Gent', men to press this motinc.
—Nr. Whitbi cad observed, across the table," the
Papers themselves, which had been but ashore time
its his possession, and which the Right Hon. Gei...
tlensen had ratified to part. "I—He conteaded. th..t
the Hon. Gentleman should have given • proper
notice of his motion, sod it would have been more•
correct if he had waited for his opportunity of re-
plying. than to interrupt him by actions and ex-
pressione. The House, he was assured,
would he
of oei..ion that the motion could not he acceded to;
and the Hon. Gentleman would use Dothiug by
their decision, as, according to leis owe statement.
he. intended to let the matter rest until the aest
Session. lie appeared to have submitted the fric-
tion to the House, merely for the purpose of mak-
ing • speech, mud that object be had attained. Ills
desire to have the Papers kid before the Ilnit-e
would be complied with at the beg' .g of the
ensuing Session, if circumstances permitted it, lie
conceived the Hon. Gentlemen* came forward with
his motion at a very ungrecione tuft. At a is ii d
when they were ignorant of what "fleet Mr.
Poster's mission had produced, at such • time
did he route forward with his tirade. He has
1 stat-d what he felt on the *obit ct—that the Ante.
rice's Government hail been instate:4 sod their
national honour contemned !—No advaiitage, be
was convinced, could he derived (rem the produt-
tion of :he correspondence, half •••ri great so the twee
chief which was to he apprehended from it. As to
the ob.ervations lie had toade on the corrcipead-
vice, lie would only say, that, when en lion. Gene
actual. came forward, and, %Moot 'toter, referred
to dotes, and commented on facts, not originating,
it should be observed, • with this Government. but
with that of America, it was u.tetly invussible fot
him to rioter oo en explaaatimi. He had not an
like that the slightest disco--ant would have taken
place in consequence of his moving to postpone
tae inesideretion of the Retort.
list. when
the proper period arrived, when the negotiation
between the two countries elt terminated, then
he could Wive no objection in giving every see
tisfroction on the sobject. With whatever its.
structions Mr. Foster had been sent out, it coetd
not he a epected that Goverunseat would disclose
the views tbry enterteined, at • prematore pence!.
It would be most impolitic to lay before the H..uose
any statement en the subject. With Tea, e I to
what Cie lion. Gentleman hail said, as to the pre.
priety of the R-port on the Manitfic.iirers' Peti-
tions, he was •,,ditil to find that their opinions coin.
died.—He was sorry, however, to hear the re.
marks he had made respecting the caller of tier
distreows.—At a time when he himself agreed thee
no re ief could be extruded to them, he thought
those reinarks might hove beam via ed. lie (.011.1
tllided, that, if this country had parsoied a dir. I
(ent enures from that which the had followed—if
she hail not resisted the efforts made by the enemy
against the commerce of Englander-Ali Preece
would 1149, persevered in the system she h.d
adopted-41e would not hive telexed in her t .
elbow'. This country would have felt the pie—
%use as severely as she did sow. while the CPI,
Uncut. by means of neutral vessels, would be
freed from all ilmae triconvi wieners which were at
present expetieoced there mooch more oevere.y
than in Great Britain. If the advice of the 11 iv.
Gentleman had learn followed, ton. reentry ..„41
endure all the et d. comp lained of, while the to",
w•itild ruler none. There we., therefore, he
thought, • fair argoortat, that lib. whole ..f the do..
tress-s of this tenantry had cot ori,posted us lei
system adopted by Minister,. He. therefore. sae
sorry the lion. °oedemas had indulged himself in
so wary remask• on the subject. It was telly g
the mthufactusets to impute none of their mi.
fortithe, to the condoet of the twiny, hut to a'-
', ilinte t?irio all to she raeioures of their Ewa
Government. The Hon gent. bad introduced we.t
had fallen from him on a former night. as to the
prohability at the armies of Frocee finding so mach
emi.loi mint in soother part of itorope, that street
exertions could not be Made on the Peninsula, I.
the enemy, and it seemed a. it he heel brim as.
dorstood to hint that there were oegociattons car )•
tog on with gasses. Niger lwat there been •th le
mistakes iderenee ; he merely stated, that, f
the general appearsivre of the fur t h of RUC 111.7ilic
was tint probable that France woold send the she*
of has fora, i• the t theatre of war. Ties
Ilse. Geotlentims found fault with his hawse(
described the II simere• of the count ry snip • prow •
our sloe. he what be had gated, be or folly bore
not ti) the offivial or enentr-0. callow.. t. to race •
the receipt of Itsebeqaer, had all bees moremely to
drum. Stately. he woe het to assert dm crier.,
became the Petitions from the easoofrourem lay
on titre table. Ao to the nth otidi be hail per
posed so emirs, he did sot Water, if it lid hero
reined tatio edieet„ that illi. ter oral/ have bees
vofool—ovid the atones wool,. haredegt
Poportation to Bestial worts rot
Sot as otre.l Grithrro, As ore doll/ volP
...4,11 is rho wistiree. Inal eocouraged so lam sled
.I. tat .0.11 heye eat rail Ihrealetary. he Well OP.
the It.g it We. arailvaso reselltdell by sera-

Ilea to wh;eh say ma
to be subjected •
o Tbat 4•00 t a •IN
Wag, in consequence
magistrates, one of a
served, that they (1
jailor to accommodei
the prison; adding,
fined fora libel (whi
for his aecoentuodati
lion Petitioner said,
upua which anotht
1 (Petitioser's) subser
In a few days after I
exercise for three
request, was fixed to
one till two in the
earning. But this
an order issued, t
three hoots in ant
o'clock. Against t
bat the orders teal
throughimt varied i
us stating, that the
.. That, for a pe
not allowed to go ii
eaten- is,. at all, in
ea severely, that Ili
him, thought it or
Priiiiimer drspairi
the certificates of
Sheriff, copies of
1 The Sheriff, in rei
. I cater' his opinion I
Ise allowed the a
1 Biagio, but still I
each day, namely,
at that period he

img his wish that the Horne would not then agree
to the motion, which might be eutestained next
Session with more propriety.
Mr. WHITBRICAD replied. His motive for woe.
jog for the Papers at that moment was, that, a
eery short time elapsed since he became possessed
of them all ; and, as the Right Hon. Gentleman
had repeatedly refuted to produce them, he had
abstained from submitting his motion, mod he had
procured them from America. As to hi. not hawing
given notice, he would observe, that, when the
}tight Hon. Gentleman had brought forward his
(.solutions, as to the alternate precedent!e of orders
'rid notices, he had stated his dctermioarion not to
Front them to interfere with his right of animating
a 'notion to the House, when he considered it ne-
cessary. He was particularly desirous that those
papers should be laid on the table, hecarise it would
prevent the lion. Gentlemen opposite from putting
the same sentence in the Prince Regent's Speech,
:it the beginniug of next Session, which they
had done in the present. The Honourable Get,
eeman then, in an energetic grin ~, p. inted
cot the ruin which, he conceived, awaited the
suntry, if the present system were tint alter. d.
lie would tell the manufacturer and the merchant,
that those evils had been in a great measure pro-
duced by the supdort they had given to that sys-
tem--the return of which was hailed with cheers at
the Royal Exchange. The Hon. Baronet (Sir C.
Price) might smile, as if all wr:re peace within ;
but, lie believed, the great body of the people had
very different feelings.
After • few words from Mr. Ross and Sir C.
Pane, the motion was negatived without a
division. _ . _

hour, his applies!
refoseil. Upon i
verily afflicted by
f•r some time lc
might, in c,iiw•qii
the Air of the Cal
the hour from tot
:scroll. That II
boo, Pelitio,xr IT
btri to reproseute
" That there a
ilijostice, of whi
repetition of wh
' twilit the patient'
Moser, 114/Wt Ter,
shoot a furtniclit
from London to
the prison, owl
1 integrity he boil
he cannot dismo
• tern the ko,inis
mittruce. Thir
pods to your Hi
will not smirtio
scatunre passed
1 was not in the c
1 sentence was pit
sry,....l.etoionei
Honourable Ho
, of his health, s
1 mode its which
1 (initialled, mw

of the EXC F.1.1,0n. liflaUgn.
ti .. that, on Monday .....MC ;are no-
next, lie would Above for on
Address to the Prince Regent, prating that hr
would b grafi:only pleased to direct a montitneit
to be ereected to the memory of a gall int Officer,
who fell in the battle of Albuera—whose name we
cahvbncoieo;P:Metranil leatditte.bii:ollyti ihii,iPl)ettitiihrrEtlic:Tfoircti:liohl
iriliri)or:F.,:tEtr.iti.NlLey,
Finnerty,
ni re;
.sneßtriKrOeit I,,eisne)tti.l:: M:toeshtiogiehilmlie_npti:ei'
rilidnii, Niel:I:Noll.
principal
.1.1 'si•l 1.1
:C:r. lii,
alhaul:.nl,
charge made
aitatecaogatient.:::icme
ioitt:n ;et r:e.:lt:tisealo.lefig.,Pill'hili'eguNitm.latollii:el.
aninwedhiciint itthe"Psect3lifiro.intd, iiintitloothisle:;4l,:%tjhra't ‘wVhheito-
he was first applied to, to present a Petition on be-
half of Mr. Finnerty, lie *dined that an address
should, in the first iost race, be forwarded thronAlt
the office ot the Secretary of State for tile I lome De-
partment to his Royal Highness the Prince !le.:int,
v hi.ll was (10:,e en the 27111 of May la.'. I:, it
Mr. Finnerty complained that he was treated In a
manner which, he was convinced, was not in the
contemplation of the Court at the time he w is sen-
tenced. He understood the Itight lino. Secretary
(Mr. Ryder) at the time the eileldrces was placed in
his horde. had written no the subject to the High
Sheriff of the county, from whoa), hoi ,he had
nut received any tuforonoti nr, tip to • were late
period. Under tiurse c•rcomedances, he was re-
quested to tirrsent a Petition to the Hiuse of ('em-
eons, which he felt it his duty to comply with.
• Mr. Secretary Ittrotto. stated Vie reason of his
sot hating rrerived information from the Geode'.
wan who tilled the office of High Sheriff of Lin-
colnshire was, that at the ti ne the letter was dis-
patched to his house is the eountee, he happened
to he in town.—Hr had, however. within a very
shi,rt time received tepteteotetioas on the stibieeta
from which it approved, that Mr. Finnerty', lie-
haviour, which was utteily inconsi.teat with the re-
galatious of the rhess. awl st variance with de-
-
cency and decorum, bail ocossiourti that ithridg
silent of hie hours of , niereise, of which tie coin-
ydaimed. lie would, ho.vever, take care that every
indulgence compatible with the discipliue of the
pris..n should Ise er toted to hum.
Mr. Vi'lli ..... ia, in answer is Mr. Secretary
RYDER, stated the peculiar haelelups of Mr. Fitt-
nerty's case.
The l'etition was the.l erect as f. Mows :
'too rem non ewe nocse or commons or n.r. .. Sat-
TAlllt ASO 1•/1.11410, is PARLI %VEST •fsr.4IILICO,
SIM PIITITIOII •r PETER VI. , sMCWW,TI4.--.
' That in consequence of a letter publislatil t• floe. t 1 wasp
Chwiricte, eitaiplatoni4 of e. irvous st.jary ..101111.1ell by Peti-
tioner anti by los conatrymen in Ireland, Petitioner was in-
dicted fur a little{ taw pi mccution of Lord Viscomit
Path.Castle-
re That spoil recto ISZ 01•111 e uf trial fur the said libel,
etit'Mier found', at the witanses most material to his defeticc
weir altsetit fen
Eateamt, aml tbeirfatre he Ilsol a mot
wind, in the (:wort of King', Bauch fug the
„tompostpouemen of
the sold trial, ahirhoroolort was rejected ; contrary,
wntlerstaints, to Ilw moat pt attic. of that c►outs. Peratimarr
bring unable in establish say deftoce in Ilse absence of his
witnmses, thought it exprtheist lo let itrlVlSesst So by de.
fault. emit buut, Amateur. Sal cOnstioisseess of WWI, beau t, as
Air offered el,
hroeight up tot judgment. rea.ly to rove,
by the most tee
touuturuy, the loath of h• sae's-
Insure: WWI 1.10.311 y with respect CI the tattle lion of torture
on Ireland in the mooths of May and Jame, ;vie. That
reittomer ass, 11000,101 .landbilig. Seilleite:d to is month, On.
!poisonings' is Lineolu Castle, where hr lassaraperdeatetl in
iencett, and
tambours to capersenee,
a degree 4 rigou
mo prece
dern lissesausast Wailed.' by the terms of tea wentsract
r un
mod to direct hoatility to the build and tuerciful character of
ihr ersiset. cussiltalioe.
" That open the night of hit writrel
watt this castle V; the
wealth of February, Petttomer, ithoog yis a had
Hale of health, was committed to afehot'aanartrwroll, where
he Is still co
Ato rensam. That, finding his appeal
to the jailter'sconsaterabow 'rote itteMeteal, reoser had
I
• reme.r.froolcr prevented to the moiling magislraLs uf the
Int-iv, Idolise% ibr folio. ing is an abatratt ••••••
" ' I amt c011et...1 spun • rooted Your, in a cold gloomy
. pad went, the done of oho la is nesrly oopoe.te to my bed,
nod op. ns into a yard ob.nt Will rare feet wpiare, enclosed
Cl • wall .best lie wty Gat laigh..-au high, Ithlert 11, S. Pr cli•
Clutl• the lure marmot of att. lo the erotic of the )1,1 is •
'et fee. AMIN" Some" the Mort ufhaotesntrtt. 0. .or, A
r:,......., lo the roonsom sewer of the debtors' prison,
who li ism oodertwath, and whirls smell roomy* we regal in
°I cell. Ily llow emelt I ant prereuted front t ahiooteattya esaraettisletiS4
urrise
to that yard, •We I SW &WM the 0.l
50 mot calmer to the MP* *hob surround+ the pri..oo, Sgot I
5. •Lach all Ih. tithes primmer' are sdalitted throliglaviat trer I
si.e, eleept Mt poly the connersta Plato, aid myself. f I
Ih" pile abw• I hoe, the woe mono to caraplsto, Mesas,
f. .4 llo• stale of toy lo eltb, heist *object to la ll'
1""0. *ad bolero smomotal C a irrr t 1,..•• ,ft the stotasen.
ht;:...lii..ssie...,:e74.he.:,!....ses.:e......nutes.„l4orestsieb.i.lo.s.ncecrurksital.i.vanweit:s.ll:lo...,litoythoriirmil.l.h...b.l.l„..‘ati..ailid..l...ll.2sneworieLlsouritol:::::
ewe lose the orators of Dorton Ltroresole, Itrtitte‘
16"1".^0, whom I Rave cooratteO fa towhee; sad such she
Fr""":.l7l,7ll6brerots:eioinb.r....“traoltaleeta.lor toto:ets.litig""lalsoni.oft 1 Ir, gfroil":...l :if 1..711.'04.1Fef0l

ciontly pleased
forthwith TPIII,I
sir alai tlierClSl
Pervasion of In
afforded him,
of the jail, the
own ow, while
" Petitione,
House, illA 01
couched to to
and signed hr
&Trete, r est
represent lug l
" That Pe.
tog redr.as, tl
bet haVillf tb
!loam Dewar
ll'i:iiiiorivr, sr
ur.litiary, lam
which he Kul
lug his aileier
ea Krause
Parliament,
of your Hum
or elroieury
liberality he
patience of 1
the plots of
teem. 4.41.
.1 Aii Ih‘i
Coo oppOttli
affords.

I. Uncoil
♦ COTT 0'
TO THE

" Pet.ig
ralkd upoi
muds imps
which b
of his mot
vhatar +f
nut ooly Pu
scobtieis!

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