The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-03-20

lations, touching TIC rights snd commerce oi
neutrals, which have given ihem so much oil.
fence, should be sbrceated and douc away.
The benefits OF ioieign trade, well under
stood, are equally valuable 10 all a,tics at ali
times, and the period We trust, is approach.
ing, when i will be delivered from thar iner,
snc shacklcd state in which il has of late bee N
doomed 10 remain.
On Sunday last, Lord Grcenvile had an
audience Of three hours with the Prince of
Wales, supposed to be on business respecting
the presen, state Of the Kingdom.
Jan. i2-Yesterday the deputation from
both Houses of Parliament went up to Carl.
ton House to present to His Royal Highness,
The resolutions, TO which, after long discus-
sion, the two Houses had agreed.
i he first resolution expresses the necessity
of'providing for the exercise of the Royal
Authority.
The second resolution, states, that the
power vested in the Prince of Wales, shall
not extend to the granting Of any rank or dig
nifty OF the Peeragc of the Realm to any per-
son whatever.
The third resolution prevents the Regent
from any Cfiice in reyersion, or granting any
Office Tor any other term than during His Ma
Jesty's pleasure, except such as by law are
required for life durine good behaviour.
The fourth resolution prevents the disposi-
tion of any of His Majesiy's real estate, OF
renewal OF leases.
The Prince of Wales, in a very handsome
reply observes, !" do not hesitate to accept
the Office and situation proposed TO me, res
trcted as they are, still retaining every opin-
ion expressed by me upon former and sini-
lar distressing OCCASION
To the Lords and Gentlemen, he observes,
You will communicate this my answer to
the two Houses, accompanied by my most
fervant wishes and prayers, that tho Divine
Will may extricate us and the nation from
the grievous embarrassnl en,y of our present
condition, by the speedy restoration OF His
Majesty's health"
The deputation then withdrew.
A depuation also waited on the Queen
with the address and resolutions of the two
Houses which we're read to her by Lord
Harcourt. The Queen, after the fifth reso-
luton wrs read, in answer, observed that,
" would be wanting in all my duties If ]
besi,ated to accept the sacred trust which is
now offered TO me-"
We this d.y insert the new State Paper
issued by Bonapsre in justification Of his
last outrageous act in annexing Holland and
the Hanse Towns, to the great family Of the
French empire. In this paper there is the
usual torrent Of invective agains.the jealousy
and intrigue of England. And the same faith
fnl representation of the 'amentable effects OF
our impolicy. He now says, that the Berlin
and Milan DEGREES shall be the code of Eu-
rope until we admit the principle that neutral
flags shall make free goods, and that nothing
but an actual blockade shall be admitted as q
sufficient ground for seizing vessel entering
port. Such is the proud language which
through the imbeciIe Councils OF England,
he is enabled to hold
This State Paper, we And in the proceed
ings OF the conservative Senate,dated the 18th
Decembsr.--The following 10 an extract
" 1t was necessary to wait for period
when powerful! reprisals would compel her &c
return to justice. The day has arrived--The
DEGREES OF Berlin and Milan are the reply tc
the orders in Council The British Cabne
have, SO to speak, dictated them to France
Europe receives them for her code, and thai
code shall be the Palladium Of the seas"
A treaty of Marriage is said to be in con
temptation Between the King of Prussia ane
very near relation of the Emperour hlexan
der.
1t is mentioned, in letters from Paris, that
through, ereess Of Lore, NAPOLEON nTve
icaves tie Emnress. He attends oil her slcts
I and his hassion seems to increase, os sbe od
vanees in her hregnency.--Morning Chronicle