The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-26
70 which She had rescrted. But Whatever

Il
the effect in America mlghJ be- this count,
| ought to Know thar those Clecrrrs were il
iuil force now, am were 10 Continue SO uI.
I'll Treat Britain ) I'D yield up these prf
VuSSeS upon wuiCt icr prosperity WAS s,
| strongly founded, II the Orders ia Cuuncj
| were repealed 0siDre the Berlin and Ali,al
DEGREES, the consequence would be, thu,
GRANGE would nave her neutral trade opeI
with America, while we were denied the
trade OF the Continent Of Europe. Unlcs.
/ sc ..0'isS w,s P,vpa, v,i ~ Say ,iiat I'M.
should be Jodicious, the freSent did mol
| seem fo'him 30 be a fierioa m svhich IL qras
hoSsi6te 10. do a5vay The Orders in Council
Mr. Bronghdm conyured Ministers to open
their eyes To the consequences of a 4var 7u,fh
.1n's'tcd, anu &c review their Orders in
Council.
Lord Castiereagh said, he did not rise to
discuss the policy and expediencv Of the
Orders in Council, which would soon come
under the consideration of Parliament that
1t rad not come sooner 10 the same extent
the non. gentleman must bear his portion OF
responsibility. He deprecated the idea OF
calling the attention of the house from the
true ground OF the question, and to give All
impression lmputing an nattention in the
Government to the public mistortunes. His
Right honorable Friend had not SAID there
was no commercial distress, but by compa-
ing the trade and manufactures of the
country with their state in former periods
nad shewn that this evil was not so great as
IL was represented, The cetton maDuf.,ct.
ry had arisen TO such a ate Of prosperity
| as to export to the amount OF from II TO tx
millions in one year. The natural csnse
quence OF this was tn bear on the other ex
ports. was 1t fair to endeayor to give this
country dislike to the war. when the war
Could MT he tod
per, with a view of obviating such a result
TO shew that the depression of trade aid ~,
SAist to such an extent as had been stated ;
ne maintained that our gain by America mn
on the surrender of the Orders i'm Council
"ouid be thrilling in comparison zuith oar
rss ~ the trade Of the colstiaent, which
would follow such step, He believed. tina,
the impressions out Of doors were ereatl,
exaggerated. Many parts, he would allow
sniiered but 1t was chiefly owing TO the
iailuie OF the harvest, and not to the Orders
III Council, and he could never believe. thtt
the people of this country were So dead +,
those maritime rights by which they were
elevated t. their present state, as ignorant
~ to surrender them to the enemy, or even
20 neutral nations. The Berlin and Milan
Oecrees were the fundamental laws of
frince, not 10 be departed from, until we
should abandon cur Orders in Council. and
what was called the new blockade. which
was the measure of the late Mr.. secretary
Fox adopted in the year 1906. They were
20 pe enforced against us AS long as we 70
fuseo TO recognize the system of an armes
neu.raiity. such was the spirit of her last
oeIree. Denied that there was any dis
Inclination on the part of ministers TO discuss
the question; they had refused the commit
tee betore,' thinking it to be unnecessar,
ont they were prepared to meet the subiec,
ohlts own grcnnds-it was not BY horrid
description, OF distress, that the countr,
could be Carried through its difficulties. His
MaJesty's ministers felt these difficulties &c
much as any one could feel them, but still
tney would not determine to sacrifice II,
reai interests 10 any temporary pressure
they acteo upon more enlarged views, for
empire.
Portsmouth,, April Is.
oalied the Peter and John Cartel, belong.
ing 70 this port, for Morlaix, having on
BOARD Messrs. Stevens rnd Akerly. Amer.
can gentlemen.
y o. LONDON, April IS.
Occupation q Berlin BY the French.
sy mail arrived to day from Helgoland We
tSa . re. reserved the su6joned communication from
nost respectable Lorty, and it is corrobora
yea oy adviccs ola very late date which Reached ~
'his morning from the French coast
&C. HELIooLAND, April O.
gentleman arrived here the day before yester.
oay from Hamburger, on whom tho greatest rel.
ahse can be placed. He informs me that war be.
tween Russia and France may be depended upon as
cer.in, ana he does not doubt that the next arri-
'ais IN England from the North will bring account.
.hat h9stl',ties have commenced. He further add.
Una. onleiai accounts were received at Hamburger ei
french division having actually entered Berlin on
Inc Soth 81 March, and being Immediately quarter
Gu On .ne inhabitants who received them with the
greatest friendship. The letters from Vienna reee;
yea there say that there is appearance of peace
between Russia and the Turks f'"'~