Star.
London, England, 1808-02-25 00:00:00

Mr. TIERNEY considered that great confusion
might arise In practice from this inconstant proceed-
idg. Suppose the embargo were taken off, and an
American Captain were to bring a cargo here on the
faith of a. Bill renewing-. and confirming the former
Atnerican Treaty, he might lose his cargo aftercards
by.the effect of the subsequent BilL ,'s wouldap-.
pear to him enact of positive swindling en the pato( ,
1 is country. .
Mr. WHITMCEAD. considered that there *ell
ieveril provisions in the Orders of Council which
?wee! could be executed, and that-the bare attempt to.
execute them would infallibly produce an A.merican
!war. It was generally supposed that the embargo
'was not levelled at this country.only, but was occa-
sioised by the -Unreasonable dematds of France.
Mn. ' ROSE Said; that the Non-Importation Act.
, ileskelkod andost, exclusively at the productions of
'this countri._ I-. - - • • - • . -
The. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'
sawn° reams* -believing, and did not. elieve, that
either the present circumstances of affairs, or the rhear
sures then under consideration, would induce the Arne-
Ocans to go to war with this country. Such a war
mitt)* as contrary to their interests, as it would be
to thessishesOrhis"Majestfs Government ' • but in
case they should determine on war, this bill for cont"
nnins thetreatt; subject to some exceptions, could
be mainediately repealed. He must again repeat,
that the only reason for 'proposing this Bill at present
was, that the former Act would expire in the course
of the next Week ; and it *as therefore necessary, ..(if
it was not wished that it should immediately expire)
that some Act to continue it for a time to be limited
should be passed by Monday. • ;
'4fter some conversation, the first clause was'
agreed to.
• Upon the second clause, which was' introduced to
prevent the exportation of Jesuit's Bark, •
Mr. WHITBREAD rose and said, that upon this.
claase he was determined to take the . sense of the
• Committee. He believed the Right Honourable;
Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had;
been much deceived when he stated the other nighti
that bark was so scarce in Paris, that the price of iti
was seventy shillings a pound. It was possible that,
a particular species of bark, the red bark, might be
at that price ; but that species of bark which was ge-.
nerally used, was certainly at nothing like that pncet
The red bark was alio dear and scarce in this coun-i
try. ?le objected to this proposed measure of pre4
venting the exportation of bark, because, in the first
place, he conceived it a measure futile and absolutely
nugatory, which could have no possible effect on the
contest in which we are engaged. His information
I was, that there was at present a suffitient supply in
i France, not only of bark, but- even of sugar, to am
1 swer die colts4inoo9ll for two years. It was not,
; theiefore,likely, that those measures could produce
i any immediate sensible pressure. He therefore con-
sidered, that the 'measure, as proposed for the pus-
pOse of forcing the enemy to a just and .honourable
• peace, was fut/le, childish, and nugatory. - He objec-
\
ted however, to it, more strongly on account of its
'attestable principle, which was • revolting to every
feeling. of . humanity---(leud tries of hear, !sear'!)—
Virlicrwas this measure of retaliation directed against,
and who were to suffer by this privation ? It was the
sick, the helpless, ' and the infirm. it' was against the
hospitals of France that our retaliation was to-be. di=
rected. The Right •Honoarable Gentleman- seemed
to be determined to wage war, neither upon the prinv
elides of civilized warfare at the present day, nor even
upon any principles of war which history could shew
excet in times.of the most remote antiquity, He
should have considered that this couatry is also much
indebted to foreign commerce. He -should have
recollected that this very drug does not. grow in our
territories, but in our enemy's colonies. Would not
our enemieshave then the power 'of retaliating di-
rectly upon us ? and could not Spain say, You your-
selves shall no longer receive that medicine which you
wish to deprive us of? Was the Right Honourable.
Gentleman so little skilled in the medical science as
not to know, that this WAS a drug for which many
substitutes could be found ? Many instances could be
found in history to shew the folly of resorting to those
1 . ..
• malicious practices ; and if there were persons whose
feelings were dead to what humanity prescribedeven
in war, those men might even, from the cold calcula-
tions of policy, learn that generosity even with an
enemy was the most effectual way of carrying one's
point. There was a period in this war, when it was
1 before stated that tere was a reat scarcity
licenceGovernmentthen for
the exportation of it ; but the French Government
weld not give a licence to suffer it to be imported.
He hoped the Right Honourable Gentleman would
•tpon consideration give up that detestable mode of
' warfare that he had adopted. Upon the same prin.
ciple that it could be stated, that it was an object to
this country to prevent the cure of diseases in France,
it might also be stated that a multiplication of disease
was an object, and then we would be justified in con-
veying pestilence and all 'tanner of disorders to that
country. If, however, feeling was not to be allow,
ed to determine this question, he was sure that sound
policy would reject the measures proposed by the
Right Honourable Gentleman.- It must he recollec-
ted-that at one period of the late war, the Govern.
. meta of this country acted upon the principle of star..
ving France. These measures, however, were com'
pletely ineffectual, and by the dispensations of Pius.
viol:No.4in a few years afterwards, this country wars
itself reduced to the greatest want of provisions. It
had then no other resource but the Continent ; an&
it must be recollected now, that all the ports of dm
Continent were shut against us ; and that, by the
manner America was treated by the present Mini.:,
sters, that country could be no longer looked to for a
supply. Although at present there was no scarcity,
yet a very few months might again bring us into the
same situation, and our sufferings would be then tin.
relieved and unpitied. The other nations would the*
say to us--3" Aye, you may starve, you recollect that'
you deprived our sick of every necessary which lin
cew
cDuld withhold from theirs." We should not t
deserve the pity of mankind, and would be consider-
ed as a detestable nation, that was suffering a well-
merited punishment for the crime it had committed
against other countries.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in
reply to the Honourable Member., mid, that as to his
:apposition that there was no scarcity of bark in
France and therefore that this measure must be in-
egects;l, this was a fact upo4 which be was eomplete-

and it was his duty tie enlace them!
17,;`71 of those 7419 n was not within his poi-
Itio*tres_r:ed wholly midi the. House. It teas now
,ce, =ars since the House had' euFelvSli TO-
tedl. lfroln727*Grarsa CoMmittee.. The Statedag Or-
of the House made in 1773 certainly required,
A in tters relating to trade, and maths* any al-
rthaef should originate in a Committee of
Pla'An-nle Haig ; and it Was.to be recollected, that ,
ttco•";-soitteo of Ways and Means, which was al.'
IP'- Commi
ew years ttee of the Vole House, had'
only
laaa very f been ceinfined to the coniide-
of finance ; and though it was now.
#l°-f matters
ractice it was for the Hoof t 9 'detes-
t* toastantl the 'thought themselves heund.brA.•
vije how fax Y
. BARING said, thought the 'bill
• Aregulation of trade as much as a matter
0111 . and he was sure that as a regulation of trade,
1.41110
of the highest Importance. and oughtelbt to
"::12scoosIdered in a hurry. It had been put into hie
0..1,4 that day, and from what he had seen of' it,
Zr- not the most able and este:iv:4o nierchant.
;oddnot be able to draw any conclusion on ii in the
date the House was expectedtto do so. He wish.
*gt
tdbaefore, for some Wirr dein' '
ROSE said a few words in egplanation.
Lied TEMPLE.saisi he would ask a single clues-
, which would put the matter out of doubt-7
coati the duties be petitioned against,,by the suer.
clots to be affected by them,. n the coarse of the
rosion t He, wished the Speaker to enqyire
„biome if it was A fuer matter of, regulation,
PEAKER said, he could, view the Bill in
•
oo oe light b,wan as it Wse. as a mea-
sure w
of Wiria Mers ;sued as such,they 5941.n0t
oo• spout the duuea unposed lip its
i ttio ,
A &js tkentook place on, Mr. Tierney s Mo-
tioter-Isyrtclss-40e5,.118-44:6rit_Y, 63._
oa besot again admitted into the gallery.
Ths
.ctIANCELLOR of. the LXCHEQUER
ids moving the Ord}! of -sito Day, for the liouse to
10 into A Cemmittoe on the Orders in Council Bill ;
ad that it be an instractiatt to the said Committee to
gag into consideration the Mani* Treaty, Which
sso agreed to.
/SWEDISH COMMERCE.
Mr. EDEN rose 91 demand information from his
stsjesty's Ministers with respect to the effect which
Asio acts wouldkave upon, the trade of Sweden. If
country was to have her share in the burden of
*sus, she would also. expect her share Of the bene-
t ofwhat commerce was all Owed to exist..
could not have any groat ptedilecticni for pa) ing%
sr 90 per cont. As the case now. stood, it would
ap-
pear, that if an American ship bound to Sweden hher
al' cotton on board, the ship might be first brought
wan English port, the cotton taken out,. and then
siege duty required on the remainder of the cargo.
. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
aid, that it was certainly intended that articles of the
spoliate. of the enemy's countries or colonies should
s, as mach •as possible, prolibited. At the 'same;
he admitted.that it was but fair that Powers
_spying an war together 'foe a common object should
Intake of common .benefits. The mattes- therefore
,Widish the Honourable Gentle o'.an alluded; woUld
'hese subject of figure upangement.with the Court
sof Sweden.
Mr. WHITBREAD asked, whether there had
bets any concert with Sweden previous to those acts?
TbeChancelior of the Exchequer made no reply :
and
Mt. WHITBREAD then said, he must presume,
from hissiltste, that there had been no previous con-
cert with Sweden.,
ORDERS IN COUNCIL AND AMERICA!: TREATY.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee on
the Orders in Council Bill.
Mr. TIERNEY found fault with the inconsistency
of continuing the Act of the 37th of the King, which
placed Americans in many instances on the same
footing with Englishmen, and at the same time pas.
sing legislative enactments which deprived., them of
kw advantages.
Mr. ROSE thought, at the;tinae when 'America
prohibited the importation of almost all our manufac-
tures, she could not complain of us for putting her
only in the situation of one of the most favoured neu-
trals. The indulgences, however, which were now
granted, might, according to the express proviso of
the act, be repealed in the course of the present Ses-
sion, if it was judged necessary.
Mr. TIER EY said, that all he found fault with
was that two Acts, absolutely contrary to each other,
should be passed at the same time. He did not think
thematter was at all mended by stating, that every
thing in this Act renewing the treaty might be repeal-
ed in the course of the present session. The first in-
stasce of such kited of provisoes was in the Tax Bills
• -tithe Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Rose) ; and since
they were introduced, there had been a greater negli-
' rice than formerly in drawing up Acts of Parlia-
ment ; and it bad become common to bring in Bills
to explain a Bill, to amend a Bill passed in the same
session. Without meaning to state whether th.: Bill
fix renewing the. Treaty ought or ought not to pass,
he could not but condemn the inconsistency of two
contradictory Bills passing the 'House.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
replied, that the Bill for continuipg the Act confirm-
ing the American Treaty, did net originate from any
compact between the two Governments, but from the
eircumstance of the old Act being upon the point of
expiring. That Act, therefore, must either be suffered
to expire, or else be renewed by Monday. It there-
fete appeared to him, that as it could not be expected
that any Bill, founded on the Orders of Council,
which would necessarily produce much discussion,
could be passed through both Houses by Monday, it
was the best way to pass a Bill renewing the Act of
the 37th of his Majesty generally ; and then any sub-
sequent Bill, which should be thought proper, after
a full discussion of the Orders of Council, would
point not the exceptions which it would be necessary
to make. This was the sole reason of that apparent
inconsistency of which the Right Hon. Gentleman
complained. Notwithstanding the embargo which
the American Government had laid on, hislidaje..sty'sl
Plinisters did not with entirely to change the cont-1
menial relations between this country and Amelia.
That Act of the American GOverisnent might pro-
ceed from the spleen of the moment, and be scant at:
pealed. At all events, the Legislature were expressly
illabied by the provisoes of the Bill, to gaits. repeal
the course of the Se asien if they thoseillt_ptrapar.

• •

Cleat Was last "eel
that rt dse siesse dithisdels,
time saisimiltp 00_311*amt-

ly at issue with hint. its Inul istformatlalt that these
were most pressing orders la Leaden for Isart to be
sapotapa t, traopiosall ems'•possible facility ;ITO7, -
is,
mind ott the part, at the ird•a Gen t. rie , • -• :
there did mat that tlili Insteetre woulditaireleine illsasP--, _ .-411r'
.054 . ;
..
shotddisigtrist Ai .
effect in convincing Europa that the
dry 'hitch trait that no quilt&tine
was now pursued was 'tin two disadvgatagetnis tO lisp .(3°"... . °Warn', !-- -- - - --- /L.... - 111/4 )It4, "4:'
umicgs' ... •,- •. . , -
to Wes, that tote
the Continent than ea this country. It would, -there., deeree I. - MI,: Willd 'wee
lose be qualified to brrak down that suaittn stttem The .ebneetite" _L. 4 . , :•-;
41
which is put‘efilagaiitst this country, a perhipi to to Putsbon.thran
ere.
,was voasaila - ... • .- !.
. . ucethe en
te some modification 0f *lee meio., eletutli, . ,
wes, which he would perceive were asictiodriabeial to be
..
aihri . 4 aecao-7.,... . .816...;
le . ad
to Jim as they cm be to us. If, as the • 41111,31..."!7
thetflOnsislesolittiooliestositimittoning it-.
ev"einan had
said,., should
sb°uld Prove *ea'
'rettflasaabce trliciribillowitsitt taTo;a7-ellectionsaro
Or* futile and .nugatory. it, must then be allowed -es
_. • ...
,Itiwkautified._ f theorreituTh the baveTaurinstagosa them at- that'
that it could not'prodike all those Misehidi istd suf. ille.Vas.,
iniiascovedetvoisitfonelidethatioldityhditalt'astirrsaimaimotesi of web ',
ferings which he hsalcieseilbed ; but if, oi the othet lire*
..hand, it did occasion- considerable distress to the tree- 'He 'was Inst away.l. the-,factl'u6it:l4lawkitatebiranly.to
.Lorttli''
:my, 'there was reasoo to hope thathe might wish' to
remove that, diairess, by adopting isimething eta C
y were•
more reasottabli system of watt-ate with respect to *tirtm- , bl:Ortingathe weelyetellier°l"edotn.e.d
aildthalonaftee. dm* MIL 1°
us.' As to all those fine sentimental ideas' which the w
HonOurable:Gentlernart had expressed, abOut the not
flwarslr aotlallialedimmediatt. - _ tit' befare Enemo
humane mode 'of. carrying on a civilized warfare,- he h4hati----, welre•- b.btelettickanareollultereabist.furthertc.pekaciat largedation7
shoOld be glad, that Ise could persuade the-enemy to ... .s.was a .su ) _
hatioai
of
the
nation,
which
wait
adopt hem • lain as wets had hitherto been carried for she said of me
on, the burderis of them often necessarily fell on the eulgewin t4llle should horse dwught'423l‘ished by she
mile itself. withmit sneer acts of aggravattion.. • • .
inteikent aedthe helpiesa If any General besiegedwas opinion, that one
a• M wiLmasoßci of • '
a c4T, it was the constant practice to eat ofir every !'• ,
consideration. might slope decide the question. It' was
supply of provisions and necessaries from that city,
although thecotuequetice must necessarily be, that ; bsoomePedd,
etwhacet
,'w'tso sersatdenblelimkelayitab4 thisfoicenroerßaroist in
many sick :and infirm.. persons, many women and
.. to be
co reserve
children,must suffer great privations and hardships in , rile- .. Int was. it• nut
consequence of it. No person could have any pleasure - nei.bot.n. as an obi'sc! or Policy. P . his strength
ew to increase hss . , ray with. his.
in inflicting the
be of war upon the innocent io- . ano.witn a, .
•habitaMs of abesieged city; but still it was The owns em
then be
often I saeinfaif
it
welewouleesat all events procore them al
tneds.
and his character would be exalted, so
cast upon us, _ _ _ _ _ _
orwlessa9u74inth.Teesanist to:nndioniceghthat
btecsithey rastsurreto nfeedeil..tho;
pressore, yet the distress of the inhabitanti 9.•_.n oc.i '.. the means were not. calculated toaccomplish. the
casioneda.e place. He could not see desired end. The General
cd a tnif army might
any thing smuti .in yetUliating upon an fairly hope, that he may be likely; to make some imb
enemy, in order, to airocure a just and honourable Pies sion on the besied army, or may hope that he
'peace, than it watt when besieging a city, to 'user will be capable of ma
making
the
General
°f
the son
those means by which alone that city could be taken; rimPathirk in the feelings of the suffering
Acto to
nsdan of the enemy not allowing .corii to but can it be supposed, that a similar impression can
cinnt to from their country in Case of a searcity be made on the feelings of that who at present
here, the French Government had already taken care commands the great garrison of the French Nation ?
of that, and shut all 'the portS• of the Baltic and the The measure may possibly excite a inure general
WA* Continent against us ; and whether we allowed union of hatred against the English nation amongst
all tanks of the French people ; it may add to the
Audi's bark to be exported or not, it could not be
supposed ahat they would send us corn, as lung ail . ferocity or tutifeeling character of the contest, but it
they thought that by withholding it they could torce cannot possibly be the means of putting an end .to it.
us to. a peace. upon their own terms. He therefore supported the. amendment., ,o, •
• paper, giving an ae.: - 7 General GAS COIGNE observed; thA•witi te-
Mr. LUSHINGTON read a
m the circumstances which an Honourable •
'count of the prices of bark at Amsterdam last winter, •
(Mr.Whitbread) had related as having.,
by which it appeared, that the price of it after Christ. =tleman
mat was only sixteen shillings a pound. It therefore occurred at Copenhagen, it was to be recollected,
that at Courts Martial appeals were frequently made
was• quite improbable that it couldatow be so high as
seventy.shillings.• As to the red bark, it wasextremely to the mercy •of the Commander in Chief—there
scarce in England, and he only knew of one chest of might be some, circumstances in nritigauon of pu.
.20011), to
-be disposed of, and that was to be sold at nishment which had not reached theatre,. of rhythm.
twentp.five ithillings a.pound. .He considered that Gentleman.
endeavouring to increase the stun of humad misery, Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEliteminded the
wa,sa.warstonly for
is s. not fartneishinen. House, that it was impossible to - prevent some acts
JAL. HIBBEILT stated is * proof that it was some- of improper conduct-21211 times in alvarmY-* As to
times better not. to retaliate, that ,when the French the facts alluded to, he believed that after the persons
Government once issued a decree that rye/ quarter hadbeen tried, some doubt remained on the mind. of.
should be given to English troops, we did not attempt 1 the Noble Lord who held the chief command. In
to retaliate, and tb* barbarous order was never that case it was not to be contended that the Noble
yarriesl.• latPiee
ePi'rntitat.: ' • Lord did wrong to hesitate, before he put judgment
14,: • emataTtaa dabitght,thaa it-keas not knit execution. The' ease, he was informed, was now
ne4s4ry , en, imeat iiet.iiiinc -to;nekde• the kis, under consideration of high legal authority.
cite tiad•stectosity,asl the war in - *hick' we were -ett- • ' MierlitTSF.L st .tei, that Ite idluded to three
pged.- It Was Mucti to be lattietited; that the hoe. distinct charges. Untidy, robber .rapt. tape, and murder.
rot; of7war nit** feTl on thcise.who ikkee innocent of The -CHANCELLOR. of -the EXCXBQUER
iiif Ir.. Ifthe Ilintourable Gentleman (Mr. said, that it would hive been much less grating to the
the causes
Whitbreadicouldfi,nd out i -Way i?y which the bolt feelings of the Noble Lord, whose name had lice:),
wa.s only to fall upon the guilty heads of the authors menu oval, and it would give hint a fisher oppsittlini.
of the War, the at largo ma this country would ty of instructing some Member. of that House, as to
be much indebted to him ; -tint until that discovery the particulars, so that he might he able to speak in
was Made, in every viat'cidamities must necessarily his behalf if it was madetheohkeet of a specific motion,
fall'upon the innocent and helplets ; and by the ceis. of which notice should be previously given. As to the .
sideration of thoie calamities, a powerful enemy was case to which the Hon. Member alluded, there-wail
gavesome noticefose asilstayt he
often induced to wish for peace. The General, who some doubts as to a point of law, which wai referrod
conducts the attach of a city must, while he conducts to the consideration of some of the - highest kept au.
his approaches, anticipate with regret the pangs and -thorities.' . .., . .
sufferings of the innocent inhabitants i - but that feel.
NsvoMuird.
bWringHloTußthßeEiAufstiothn
dug should not be exclusive to him, but should be at then
non
..
least as strong in the breast of him who exposes the very far distant.
populatieri of town to such calamities. He could The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated, that the
not see any thing it} the principles of this Bill contrary subject had been under the consideration of himself
to the practice of modern war, and more especially and the Solicitor General. It was afterwards referred
to such a war as wa were now engaged in. He thought to the decision of persons of higher authority than
the Honourable Gentleman must eb completely min.
them, and the result was not at present known. • -,
informed, when it had been represented to him, that Mr. D. GIDDY justified the general principle of
France had at least two years stock of bark, as well the Bill, inasmuch as it related to the law of notions,
as of sugar. .He conceived this to be incredible and :Mid the municipal law. Hc, however, could not ap-•
impossible. In the article of sugar alone, there had Pen of the intention of prohibiting 'the•e4 • tku
been an increase of 501. per cent. within the last sir of
,ar _,
_.
weeks, and from that we might judge of the pressure he CHANCELLOR of the EICCHEUER ob.
which would be occasioned on the Continent by pre. served, that there was nothing in the Bill to Prohibit
venting the snpplv. the exportation of that or any other article.
Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that if the Com-
mittee Mr. TIERNEY said, that the farther we advanced
agreed to the proposition of endeavouring to in the Bill, the more intolerant we became. 14 __e was
peeve lit bark from reaching the Continent, instead of astonished the Right Honourable Gentleman should
throwing the odium of a want of humanity on the have introduced such clauses. The House sw hew
character of Bonaparte, we might most probably find they were rewarded for their indulgence. coverts,e •
should be expunged from the clause.
that there would be too just ground for founding_ a ded with moving that the words “ cotton wool and
reflection on the character of our own country. The Yarn"
emissaries of llonaparte might go to the hospitals and Sir C. PRICE confirmed .the statement of the
say, “ Here is an Englidt Act of Parliament ; you see Chancellor of the Exchequer, respecting the price of
what it is that prevents you from obtaining a re, .Jesuit'i lltuls at Paris, which he knew front authority
edy for your, complaints. He put it to the ho. upon Which he could place perfect reliance, was 70i.
\
nourable feelings of Gentlemen on the opposite side, a pound. It was also within his knowledge, that stn.
whether the enemy would not at least have an open. limited orders had been received for its exportation to
Peror. of Fr.mce had •
common war in which.
in g here against us I [Here some significant gestures the Continent. This was no
.were made use of by some of the Gentlemen on the Iwe were engaged. The Em
Treasury Bench.) He was., not surprized that the 1 terdicted apoints of the Continent to us, and we wenn
t re aretpuo %e' d i n tiie
editor of
.a celebrated Manifettot or that the bomhar. therefore justified's' every mode of retaliation. Theis
'den of Copenhagen should.expr-ess some disapproba- could not be, in his aapiaion, a wiser measure, or one
tion of the mention of this circumstance. For his More likely, bedifectual; than that
was hoped. for Mr. - A.. BARING opposed the principle.
sot treaty; it stated,
by own part. he recollected when it was generally sup. BilL , .
smallest bendi-CZ,
posed, and by, some he believed it
France, by withhold.
that the.
dysentery, and inadentifYht,w7holiliwaeslymtierbefadestr°llOura' destroyed
il mbyenary • class" sculttot pelenrsons,gth. thaill4atit tire
to. the old atonality, Were.to be asked what he would likely to be derived from It. The idea of exciting the
lasdicinewerasdipecwon.dlyd;
,1* Eire do if in such a case he toatiereiressessithoenmoihst:chwomoled.. !. diingseothitetenteepoofrtithtione inhotabßoeici te,..of.visssF
abs . .
give it to them ; he would 4 tartar of one vessel,freighted with that article would be
urd ; ter the an.
so not .914 Y iSallirinotiVes of humanity, but he was sufficient to supplrhe immediate demands of the wh
, ..
odsoltionviseyd ti weld. Ite-esaeutial, in. a,, political Continent. ,_ , vie
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