Star.
London, England, 1808-02-05 00:00:00

siiirezpampggsz
Horns, and the hi
lequin Sportsdtikt,
NEW,
Established b,
'LWPRES.,
TO-MORRO
Entie a la Venetian
Horses t the little el
of Skill, &c.—The grand Spectacle, called
"between the Acts, famous Horsemanship.—The EveninesAnntee
*tents to conclude with the popular new New Comic Paateedene,
called LIBERTY HALL, or Harlequin Sportsman.'
Doors open at half past five—Begin at half past slit he a
tgaate--Secoad price commences at half past eight..
Places taken between ten and three at the Box mike:
•„• The Art of Protecting the Horse, and seceding tag. MIT.
• danger !—for such noble acquirements, four Lesson", tV,26:

I to

I riCa

. America, in his viiiiet great ad/sieges; eels-
'A;meifirsatad
sgreeto thdewnitthtmeybeerTTofinoapla
in that House and is the Country, who
-would main-
madivtyersariwhit
ratheustadcrmg
induce
lain that every measure ought to be adopted, conshe
is-
tent with the blown rights and true interests .of t
country, to avert such a calamity. To these propo-
sitions he would subscribe, and he felt confident that
discussed, it would appear that his Majesty's Govern-
whenever the subject in question came to be fully
ment had taken every step, had made every conces-
sion, consistently- with the maritime rights andthe the
re ho-
a-
nour and welfare of the country, to preserve l
tions of peace and amity with the United States. As
to giving any opinion as to the state of pending rela-
tions, the situation in which the countries were re-
spectively placed, or of probable results, it was that
which, under the circumstan
sons, he should abstain-from ;at thef same time
Majesty's Government bad no objection to
sub givi his
ng
every fair and necessary information upon the jett
within their power. He therefore ,sisould not oppose
the Noble Baron's motion. •
The question was put, alai lifia AA:tress voted
cordingly. •
Lord GRENVILLE then generally adverted
some ulterior information upon this part of the sub,
jeot, which circumstance;, or subsequent considera-
tions, may render it advisable in his mind to have pro-
duced—what he seemed to allude to was, the infor-
mation Ministers may be in possession of respecting
the conduct of the American Government in other
respects relative to the affair pending between tie
countries—but of this, should he conceive it necessary,
he would give notice on a fpture day.
Lord AUCKLAND, pursuant to the -notice be
had given, rose to move, that there be laid before the
House a copy of the Declaration made by the nego-
ciators on the part of. Great Britain to those of the
United States, in reference to the treaty, agreed upon
between them. The production of this document,
his Lordship argued, was necessary to a due under-
standing
of the important subject to which his Noble
Friend had so ably called the attention of the House;
it would tend to shew in a great degree, how far, and
to whom, the present situation of affairs with Ame-
rica was to be attributed ; and more especially to
evince the principles upon Which those who acted on
the part of his Majesty's late Government in that im-
portant business proceeded. After some further re-
marks of a similar nature, the Noble Lord concluded
by moving to the above effect.
Lord HAWKESI3URY deprecated, as in the first
instance, any detailed consideration of the delicate and
important subject to which the document now moved
for referred. He thought that as the declaration of
the British Plenipotentiaries was of public notoriety,
and had long since gone forth to the country, it would
be sufficient for the Noble Baron's purpose, in the
way of argument, when those topics should be regu-
larly under consideration. In that way, he thought,
the document may be plainly referred to. His princi-
pal objection to the Noble Baron's motion was in
point of form, inasmuch as his Majesty, 'Mike pre-
sent state of his relations with the Government
America, did not think it adviseable to communicate
the treaty itself to Parliament. He (Lord Hawkes-
bury) thought a document so closely connected with
that treaty—nay, in one sense, making even a part of
the treaty, could net consistently be regularly laid be-
fore the House.
Lord HOLLAND warmly contended, for the pro-
priety of laying the document in question before the
House ; and he had to charge the Noble Secretary
of State with a degree of inconsistency, in refusing
to accede to the production of this paper, while the
moment before he had agreed to the laying before the
House a document, as immediately referring, if not
more so, to :he :rsaty as that nose in question. He
could not consider (and certainly he who put his name
to the document in question, must know somewhat
its nature) the paper in the same light as the Noble
Secretary ; it could not be regarded as a part of the
tre,:ty—tt was declaratory, in some respects, of the
reserved right of the British Government to act in 'a
particular manner in reference to the treaty, accord--
ing to circumstances, and upon the whole as tending
to elucidate those important topics which were mien-I
ded for future discussion. He contended it ought te
be laid beforeiheir Lordships.
Lord AUCKLAND spoke in explanation. He
insisted on the propriety of having the Paper upon the
Table ; and adverting to the topic of the Orders in
Council, observed, that the Order issued by his Ma-
jesty's late Government in January 1806, was upon'
a very different principle, and called for by very dif-
ferent grounds from those recently issued.
Lord ERSKINE, after a few general remarks
upon the importance of the subject of the unhappy
differences with America, expressed his opinion that'
it was of essential consideration and important to be!
known ; and he requested the information from Mi-
nisters, whether at the time the embargo was laid on
in America, the Government of the -United States
were apprised by his Majesty's Government of the
Order in Council relative to Neutral Ships, or whether
they tad learnt through the medium of any person
known to Ministers, the intention of the British Go-
vernment to act as they have done in these respects ?
To these queries Lord HAWKESBURY answer-1
ed in the negative.
NEUTRAL POWER&
Lord HOLLAND then brought forward his Mo-'
tion (upon which the Lords were summoned) pursuant'
to his notice—For the
production of any Official
Communication that his Majesty's Government ma
have received, touching the communication and es-
planations given by the French Government, of their
decree of. November 1806,
to the Rinisters of Neu.
tral Powers at Paris. His
Lordship
re-
marks with a view to thll9/thecertin7dth severala tsucha
ocofinturactmh.pieraodtionuctieoxniste-towards
and
e ankitt4due 418detatanthe necessity
the general w
suabs now more
jecttowhicla ever n
sechos cnec,. memary to
hate
every It vi
every possible information cet this in

especially- as it regarded the neutral
Pica there than any other, who, it
acknowledgment just made by the
'tad resolved upon the important
ergo, in consequence of what they ,
conduct of the French Government
• learn how America must feel -

shesow-tsliat....tifis—efauAltry was-waning
---,nee in imposing injurious -find ctestru,
the trade of Neutral' Powers.
riThArks, the Noble Lord"
effect ; and accompanied his first
,:riot by subordinate ones—as, for
Attestea Copies of Translations •
DocurneXasf &T.
ordered accordingly.
GREY RconoErc(dit;neEagmallyvner4l4l;ermried".
to some
that House on the first night of •'
lately in another place, (cue believe,
ritykr) teildins to reflect upon the •
ter.oibis./.4njesty's late ministers,
land forwarded a hostile expedition
wry of a power with whom we
:and unity, and in alliance. These
ther ignorantly or maliciously ._
were certainly faise and unfounded.
tention on an early day to move
all the information upon these
ticable to be afforded, as the
I thrown upon the subject, and
a should receive, it would tend
'the House and the country that
entirely groundless.
CVRATES' BI!
• The order for the second read
goes to repeal the Act of last
the operations of Queen Anne'
read,
The Earl of LAUDERD.
approbation of the measure, as ;
:which went to obviate many cases
ship, and was of beneficial conse_cp
ders of the clergy to whom it •
The LORD CHANCELL
tailed view of some of the operations
last Session, and particularly ac
dividual hardship, which that
His Lordship, in the present
seem to express a decided opinion
merits.
The Archbishop of CANTI.
strongly in favour of the Bill—and
pending Act of last Session •
continue longer.
Lord SIDMOUTH opposed
.principle already stated, that
to the protection and indulgence
was•better, he said, to allow
tinue for the 26 days it had
ment was prepared to say,
,given to such as suffered from
the forms required by the act
Lord GRENVILLE considered
in two respects, as affecting
was also important that certain
be abided by to govern not
every class of *hi community.
,principally to impress on
ships, that there could not be
to the public in general, than
to these short Acts, as they •
only injurious to the subject,
cause it would have the tendency
lature careless of the Acts which
The Bishop of BANGOr
pies laid down by the Noble .
Of short Acts, but in the present
rice would be done to an inc'
pass.
Lord REDESDALE
friendly to the repeal,
The Duke of NORFOI
any of the Reverend Prelates
former Bill passed, a circumst
for. When it was before the
understood that it was to'
in view ; he now, however,
he was mistaken, and that
this ground he should vote
pressed an opinion, that the
allowed for discussing Bi
sufficient.
The LORD CHANCE.
Lords, that in the Committee
be made. The Bill was then -
ordered to be committed.

Earl GREY postponed his
production of certain par
pendence between Russia
proposed Mediation of the
Earl, wishing to give a
Lords and the public to "
of the case, would defer
next, meaning then most
Lord HAWKESBIJ"
(Auckland) would postpone
ae'nnight to Monday se'nnir
fixed his for the Thursday

Lord GRENVILLE
Friend, would consent to
then be understood, that
Friend behind him ( Earl
Thursday next, and that .
land) for Monday se'nnight,
Noble Duke (Norfolk) v
next. The Noble Lord
sion respecting the transactions
it would afford to him
late Government, a full
dicate their owe characters,
nour of the country, which
friends conceived had been
ceeding to the administration
The several orders were

for the days named.—Their
adjourned.

HOUSE Of
The Report of the Committee
was brought up and agreed to, s
aeimedingly.
Nodes was eves of a modal
paddma cimplainiss of sa lass election
acts day.

•
I: olutici:elThalintamkred— mpainiauct estoubest.":nuic . 4,—j! .: ./espech 'last
tsotattedhis cdOuenrry.llllllstendacyrdardsh% eriScpeca
that
laughable Panttollino labertY l..
.' '• •• .y moving fob' an 'Officio' Cop/.•01:ba_!.11 acknowl
an, they will be akstinued a few kr • • $-... - Te—.
ASTLEY'S 'PAVILION, -:.: -. ye been received, of the Message tne d rest
VCASTLE-STREET. STRAND. ,'. I • 'I", '''''' ,t of the United States, to Congress,' on the kargo,
L
by Authority of the Lord Ckamberials.., . f . a October, ISM. me con,
SENT FRIDAY, FE '. ' UARY fly Lord HA expressed his full concur• yet to 1(
DRROW, at HAI past Sir , s wane ht What the Noble Baron.had stated, respectin she4ow
an with ton Country Dance, dt.c. b + ;.._.
r,s.
Pirussian o his little fancy; Elluestilles_ _ •_4 ..` •irreat im aof the subject of the pending France
ha. —flu Anectiele. called C.AP515124.17001(4 -.`
•,. between Great Britain and the United States tions 9
- - - A .....40.A- ;i1 his view of the great adairi-Onal- ca a-
ter

tral nation of ire mouJo
t appeared fro r6'
pOerfd
poralivi
e Secretary of at wrier*
measure of the', to be astl
hey heard trisstcsalK
rer
lamest ras"'"'t • SIM°
; they 1001
Feel and decide Atit -4105.;
=using a rackyik
,d destructive r.m7 nairl
Powers. After i fti -
HR
lmovetto the aha, . lis
st and glisc,„,,l
or Ike to iodur-tic 04"141
made of die preedi 31.,or•argg
g severally - Sow
Eet
virr, Ere. • loistil
rise r
me tangy* lek
in laa to
the Session, malt., Fibnsrf
Neve. the House
to conduct and 0,32.4 t. . WWI
rs, in having adthimai
_..,dtimPetb";
ition against the ttrri7Vs Sig
re were then in place
Chew assertions (46
Funded. It was laa •
IrretthmofpeoairdcmsetilwirehehePiicr4acti:hkael:was. wasp., iiimas:."lllltid:l
more light that val
&welt sm
d the more to conic py Tsen tePei
n
it such insinuattonssi secandins
sir L. rnE
ad ng of this bbl (akil
Session for saspidt T. B. LA
se's Bounty Act) Wei Gla
ILoyd
TALE expressed his
is going to repeal %tat . sic H
cases of individual htd,
onsequences to *one IL.•
t referred.
.LOR took rather a da
operations of the act
adverted to a case of it
at Act would go to meet,
stage of the Bill, did W.
pinion as to its particular ,
ANTERBURY arm. • • 1911 d
ill—and thought tie*
should not be suifern4
w,
posed the repeal, oa - gC
t the Clergy were entkld
Lgence of the Home, - S
rw the suspension tot* .14
to run, unless the Picks
, that no relief maid roai
am a want of attention
Lct of the 36th of the It •
isidered the Bill imposts
P the clergy and laity. k
P
tam and fixed rules *Rid - .P
: only the former class, lie
sty. The Noble Lordian eN
. the minds of their Lad, _.
ye any thing more hist,* ‘•• '
lan the frequent recu-rera
r are tamed.. It was r.st
ct, but to -Parliament, he.
edenty to make the Leg 6
which they passed-
)R agreed with the vizi.
le Lord, as to the evil efeci
iresent instance great iajst,
ndividual if the Bat didsot
expressed himself to is
ILK observed, that bard,
lates were present when tie
=stance which he waum
the House, the NobleDnie
o have a prospective object
T, found upon enquiry, tint So
it it was retrospective. Os
ote for the repeal. He a
he short interval of ten dap Power
Bills of this nature wns pas
7-ELLOR reminded 24.111 k
m e
imittee any alteration i
then read a second LOG sal t
it
[MIA. 1
d his notice of motion fell
ipers relative to the Calf.
a and this Countrj,
he former Power. Thel4oll
a full opportunity to
be in possession of the fats
nr his motion till Tlno4ll
st assuredly to bring it se
'RY wished the Noble Lei
pone his motion from FA
unight, as a e Noble DOM
lay preeedity..
in the abynce of his No*
inisciaaatttgrhleoifithuGPte:r Grey)
nsmtydP°:otilth:mlaniee•oulLordinenofotd.tioshislmnsttivg:Nduct°bf:da.
Mow*
would come on on
d was anxious for the discs.
;actions in the Baltic, be
• Iviajestri
and the rest of his
1 opportunity not only to it
tars, but the character ond111:."
rich the Noble Lord and t
wen abandoned by the
ration of affairs.
ere then discharged, sndLOI
:'heirLordshipsat eight ow"'
Of COMMONS.
Jute of Ways and Mood
:o, and BM. ordered to be ,
Woo for to-sassrfirr, to Peegres
au election for Nadir "•