The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-06-11 00:00:00

succeeded in passing his proposed Bill, the Cat holm, would consider it as their emancipation. The Com. wan Case of the land, at well as the Statute Law, said, that no soon could pay true allegiance wales, he owned sod swore to the sopremary of the King in Church and State. If the Noble Eel's Bill passed, that oath wash! he avoided, and it followed that the Proteerant r eligion sod Government woold no longer hi the King acid the religiose, as by law established. se was 4,„f ar e woo conscientiously bound to oppose It. Popery hat! done so much miselti.f in England, that the Oath 4 optronary was framed to sites the vend sod inure the Deters of 'bat alleftianee wheels was now 'ought to be desitoyed. And tie greet vivifies, for their Letdships to &Imams *as, would they al elite overtly, ti befit the Static and Common JIM, she oui) awl the beet *sweetie' tut a Protestant 1G went soil Curren ? The tfrtile Luta !pl. en. tend into an Ithtosiqat et r,sullt different Acts from the 13. 1 . end €25.6 of 4 iwt 11 ,ro the period when Kisig Williani 11l metalled the Throne, and Untended. that all the reevisiont contained in 'them could be violated if the Bill before their Lardshirl were passed into a law. Ile took the ' Test Oelta to prove himself • Protregus, and 'lto 'basalt that the Protestant, should not be 'walked to take such oaths es were refused by Ca. Iholics. Dr. Paley was an whorl!) in support of posiiirest, that religious tees might be required for political allegiance, and !weever onashinnable it might he to sulk of religion, span the maintenance if t h e p r o•aat ant religion depended the freedom, the and the glory of the British empire. Nol•le Lord rontioudi at great let.gth to comhat the irgements of the Noble Mover of Ilse proposition,' end ended* acre animated 'revs+, by coojet log their Lordshi• s, es try valued the trust reposed in them 1, t h e i r fo r r a ehie l a, not to baud it (loon diminished It Impaired tr. 'heir pesterity.—(llear, hear!) The Earl of lIARROWBY, in o • speech of con. sirksehle Irsoeth, supported the proposithas of the Nub:- last (Grey). Ile tither gerstioseed the pre. twos ) of their stirring up a discussion on the subject ; b e t hating been commeoced, mod feeling the justice sef tfe principle. on ',hie, it was advocated, most etel'ialiy antral for ii.e wood readisg of the BOL— A Itligioull tee he did net think reqered to prose allegiance;Nail •bereas fur 15(1 years theta 'listed sotitiug more lien a deli test, which was Omagh. vest. %sadist. The Canoes of the Council erfresit sufficiently irsplaisied the grounds on w bkh dee Coe %holies helieved in the intercession of Saints end tine doettioe of Purgatory; slid however, as an iodivi. dust, he felt justilled its condemning them, he still was Moans in ,e pert the conscientious opinions of 'hose w h o f e a lty be::pied them to be warranted by ]).sine authority. lie wished to see the Smote-book • freed rein these obnoxious espreseloos, sod con. sidereil that Christiso charity required that they should he rearmed. Fart I.IATIWItiT said, the question before the )le tt s• al•peered to be, stilettos the oath of Depressing test guiltiest to vatted' the Catholics from becoming blent:.ets of the Legislator& It must be obviates to sr. Noble Leeds that it eat ro; ; or why bad the Declaration of Charles 11. been passed ? It was found 'MI in be efroet•el. Thar Deci•ration had beets m addirlooal cheek, which wesarloy amid coh.rui to ousel. lu the meow 6iil, this oath of •uprvmooy ass recited, as else were the Acts of with S:otland sod Ireland, dlr. Au of tits, 3111 of George 111., and time oath teqeired to be takes 1 , +(11 been intiodeced at fell length. Ile most oppose the motion . Earl GREY, in reply, said, he could not allow the ob 110111 of the Noble Earl who bad last ad dre••ed their Lordships to puss unnoticed, however shat Noble Lutri might be disposed to thick some ulterior object was in view ; he hoped that Noble Lord slid their Lordships were too well contuse-ode the frankness *Ph which he stated his ititeedests to suppose that he would bare mouse to any istsidioe• means of obtaining it. As to the oath that had been introduted Witte preamble of the Bill, be was• will. ing in acknowledge that it would hare bete welt hail it byre omitted, and if the Bill shoeld be alloseil In go lets a Committee, ha ►hould eel object to Its being espanged from the preamble.— The Declination of Charles 11. had beets passed, not because of the inefficiency of the O.th of Soprent tea but in consequence of the Act of I's counire by the Earl of Sitallord, where attainder still preas.d hely!. ly on his family ; an Act of judicial •urder, which elicited the utmost abhorrence. Ile had entertained a hope that the motion would haver been tlitletently received ; bet since he found that doctrineuhe bad supposed to here horn obliterated hod egoist boos brought forward, he did cot salicipals a Immoral& molt. Stringers were then ordered to ',Mary, * ma sip 11 ease divided— Cameos - 411•-Pr•ties • rl • ft N..-cuteab 71—Prezio* • OP • 141 Illal•rhy Nt•!al file %aka —A Tile Been steamed at Twelve o'Cleck. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Media Lead's appeared at the bar. and preerairf a },IN/.Mlheat the Lard Mayer. /Memel.. sad calsompo &wail a tae City of Leadea ageism the t °reign Ilfalioreal Esa. Alden's@ WOOD, ht swift that the retitle@ ehaaid end, elated, that it was armed to at a very oesserees Capri with only woe dioseatiesd voices the Coen beam of that the adoption a the Dia now before the Ilene waefd have the abet of shakier the esakleate a the Prop!. Wiley* Amo eba I. this moiety are deprive as lithe/Amasser a the trade to that rawary. The Petition was reed sad ordered lane as the table, tad to be rioted. Mr. S. WORTLEY waved for the apprises's* of a Coo mime to esquire saw the Law soyartiag the fiterap4ei of Weed. Rs I:l,ll6.—The latoiait was agreed in. Mr. Aldermen W 001) tendted sa know freer the Chair, abettor the Mambos Order, or Kale of she Howe. woad lie of regional. 0g..501l nay awoosres of Mays sad ileum satweqn.-nt 1.1 a Relmtloti.ot having beret/greed to by the Cos wasee, bat pr•or to she.Bia bei.g brneght to? The AP/. A k be had baked Into she Jimmie for the room at air. twain gbh. whist I mud es far alt he had bee able in ellscover. ilk re ens ass ihdevissble owe= s h we. lilies she Heeo had irerthed, 11114 emehrisesee reketed Petitinas Wee slat girt elaq.al. PETITIONS. redeem* weft phr.esist-,1 h..a INe Monornetoren of the West Ridie,s of Toiksaite ag:asht the prop....d Moira nit Wool s haat de Post a Knotqgate, Ne3d.os. Photaolk. Doelingten thtatallardlltte), and LklutU, Impairer she Ferri*. telisesn.es an I No the Ot tepees. ut Laud us l'arsprts.n. 'gained tkt Il~setetlnesf ?melee Cora t fray fil.stisarsaw. pro/iae re. INketf far the ilaeastariairm Ma. Me. ar• Mr. WAITHII A ?1 brougkt IN het Hdl for pee/idiot Mark Aarties..-111mad 3 aril lire, eud rarrarred fr.rr a ...curd resseiNg MsMp seat. The Hods.* Voir 1110 n C.inatiltre oa the salt Doan B ll. rat Mep.4l was tferi•rd, n.. 1 eviered 1., be sabre low ter' her se*lsieflden vs plasoloy twat. eIPHE STATESM AN, The Iriai (Arra RAN Bill am reed •$W het on A P. r . " r.r.••• the IN .."*IG* O .• H , loweer Coanum• rrpwmtril Ac. 4 , 1 She (1. trips* anti I) . .beascsirms of the l'aeop.ta) ilbe I ...I "It rite of the getstiens since they had boon so clesrty •tettli by his lien. Friend. He Considered the see. • essentially necessary to tb• coeutry. Mr. WESTERN replietl. His object vat Dot lie increase of the member of Jedges, bat the appoint. sent of persons free the learned profession, with seitable salaries, for holding Assists. He for ewe thought this gaits possible. The qaeation 11114 se/poised wiliest s division. PORKION 11011.1vTAIENT BILL. Mr. I.AMBION, in prostrating a Petiline against this Dill front Suistiesleed, shortly delivered his owe epielons es the ease side. Mr. CA LCHAFT firrientvd two Petitloy. to doe same effect ; ono from Dover, the ether frees Graves end. Col• ONIAL RATA IBLISHMENTIL Mr. It 4aprETT pir erre/ a P. iiri.M from norbr-irrighiroi . 1. 'forego 1.8.1.4••••1# hill i rot in illtotrtg on. 119 e H r. M.•to her 5t1.1.41$ th- note. gr Is,. h. Le twa. •.f4l Ii Ctrs* to outtatet..l web...we ...WI t .rims liberty. old to Muer ooitill Ihr isoholotour. .f X .001 America wider his It samiierl Io• PINNINn. h. r.-ier in n-tar.d the unniine br treviveng 0.4 o.llllo..esincine.l 1.11 tetra 44.1 he inlaid ant none wills ( 0 11 , 11110 t- bath. 11..itever. urns tin- •Irvs ...Mien he hnd ...ken at Ibal be s:r.seld en.ne.ler hooneit twit% of n Irmo derrln ...n• of IN dim 1( tt.ie hw inppn.i to the ea. 'mew br.ogit my, read, renvred 0n be purify.. Thr 1.0111) 41)VOVATE argil) ft.A brought in a 11111 p Criminals bagoi.bed from tkelLind inking refuge is I.onl sell or Iselmaill. After a few wood. keen 84 M. W. RIDLEY. Sbe Bill was reed a dew tow, :tool ordered for a 'Tried reading to-serwrow. Kr. pletenied • l'oidon dote Fara gamiest the Fo reign Esitideteet Bill. 11,menotable Member eoetidered 8.11 ...sold be hat/item to oor cot:utterer. and soold orange 10 oppr,e Am-skim in their etioggle Lr liberty —a medial loghle Imlirovet for 111.. the free.. penpLe in .he *WM, I. 41101.1. Sone r.ai I. of lbw tall, Immeter, he iippres•ed. n.iroely, IMO wl. eta went Io repeal the Arse of the 911. and 5•911. .4 lieo. Ile also thought Misel-sese Aim L 1 to..ge the poor of pitorrestin the as-midis& of bodies of otowd torn Is lb.. country. The pail of :be kill so altieb Le 1,:.. th - e.dedly Motile es.. 1 1 .:1 1 neigh reqeired perinea to hale a licence allotting saes to is • kedge tern it.. The Petallge oat ordered to be printed. Sir 1.. KNATCI i 118 LI. pr...ented a Paid's' frost Ural ardent the Ileeeeip Elaborate, DOI. Mr. r•AIXRAFT eddied to hear his floe. Erica declare Me gendarme on sae meo.ore. Mr K. KNATIL:OBI.! I.L tboold Ike an °pp/whisky of de claring Me stiehaeles before begs,' hi. rote. Ile begged, how ever, so be oedemata a to ssideriog that a Masher stabs pre test a Petition is Wheat pledging hiamlf to support the prayer of it. Mr. ',TIME rose, personal to the aiitce he had Riven, to move for certain Ripen avessected with se. anal of oar Celestial Establishments. 'flw lien. %bomber went into a leogthesed detail, to 'how thee 'l'm 'misled great went of economy in the boiseeiel assougament of the Colonial Ito eeeee tad to prow that ender e different m meet they might not only be modem' able to discharge their own ea. pence., bat also profitable to the potent coontry.— lle concloded by moviac for Accounts of the Revenue and I.:sperm-es of Ceylon, civil and military, distin. aulthed ender their varies* head.; also for similar Returns, for the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, Malta, and the l ab ia* Wes, Mr. COULBUILN had already to:premed to the Ilea Gentleman that he did not intend to oppose the motions, tempt that It bicb related to the lonian Islands. The Reseletions rorpecing Cityloe, the Cape of COPY RIGHT BILL. Mr. LA 111 RYON, after • few prefmnry nMert•tinnr, de fe►red the further e•elideratheu of the Cup, rieNt Bill until the Sehilia. I Sir il. l'A RN M.l. entre notice, he shneld MOW? as • Standing Order, eat au Hill Cue the regul.tt,oo of I h u ng. Hater should be . read a seerdtd time mull after the lapse of Si du!. frog the pining of ti. Ant frothr g. I hit. CA IN IA r presented a Pettus. fres the I habit/masa the horsiest; of Southwark against the Foreign I:allotment Bill, IiMICN 01160 id meet with hie uteri heath sad decided oppo.itiost, as uproot , / at ogee to tbt principles of liberty, anis the ea eorrogentent ist triage. Mr. N. A. I , t'l LIM eiretted she Aft I oat present, more Shan ibe hilatiter t of the cmi-iiry. while to mama petit.... were peereated agataw 111.. r .. uin.. 11.11 the. in progress throbs% it, Matte. lie thought the en t er...es -I live Ireav le'. teethes *sold te ware attr.dr.l ti.. hit LUSliinaftlils thought it •uuid h, inn much ti•3l the Mini.teis simpleton ewer" day he cninpc!!...l to iake their places IM 'be ileue nt the very utoo.ert. it, door, were opened They would, however ' ea all vents...us attend M. ouch as risible to Use +litter of the People. ......- .. .. . . . Geed Hope, and the Maedaes, were them pet and agreed to. The neat were the R•solotions respecting Melts. On these being pat, Mr. FORBEi rose sod made some ebeereetioes, but hey were not st all audible in the gallery. Mr. HUME said, that his Hon. Friend would find an account of the remise of the I•lands ender ell its distinct heads, end that of the Customs among the rear. They were then carried in the et:firma/its. Mr. HUME thee rose again. The Under Secre tary of State had said the( the lonian Islands were independent States; it was an assertion totally se- Mr. CA I.CRAPVIeid. the complaint we• am tkit all the ! - . supported by troth, as the Treaty of Paris, which de- Mni ten were bee "ea".diNt.hew Pers.. " "' "ediarij i ed these islandsindependent,de tared them aleoist• hound waisted. hod n.t o• de e r. H. ter. Met many ef tbflo clar A e c were indictee thee mere Withers i led be ale taro ea niter .dependent ender his /Rarity's Commissioner, lee felt mesas of if ry ths . l e r b ea lai P m by im leg ftsd k v ill" w k ", w illed g e meas Sf Ill ' ef ( " W oe i i t ul pk "! ' i e t . req_eisite to demand Ilse Returns for which he moved. is tw meted to the Haase. it was contrary se the ',won et Ws Majesty's Commissioner had, he found, on velet a mode IhnoiWow. II °so boofforY so the foie hod dorm by ring to the Treaty of Paeis, the power of •ppointiog the Spieler, es ,• the tomenrOdelneet ofctelir boi.inras. sod _ ~ , .4 4, ,,s i.. r reeserer .. I the islands ; that Gesterel. is ewe, werip_rniwilMod te protract sad ie o re the public Agri- • " ems. The Ministers, be contseded. then be prewnt .ss wton Ts@ aaaa er was bound to place his ts before as she hoer arrived at which the public beldam' Mal SO Cowl- ' t h e G 0,,,,, no , of the blonds. He was also bound to mesas and he sew no teems that could he tiered fur their , .. . . . . .. _ eawessenemer. ' place them before the zonate or the uontroerstme t Mr. fIOULBUR,I said e few words on she sithject, which and the Ministers of his Ilritanoic Majesty ; and were almost wholly Inedible its Me Gallery. oilhoet observing all these forms, none of his sc. Mr N. W. RIDLEY did net rise to object to she rrreptiort ef the Pruden. hot will she .... r . , - sh at th e J a m Ilmittetuttle counts could he duly passed or sanctioned. By the 'poster would saws hot SWIM, a Vintner. of she cloud of • Treaty of Paris, it sea also agreed that 3000 IreePos owe reeldells r elerteds e illiss. " l.elitic a " "g em " m " a " s „tier the command of some of his Majesty's *Mows, Mr. GOV LDL! UN feared meth that blued. i.e west/ scarce.' should be stationed in the 'Moods, bit tbat the lelieds ly met she slew's( she Flea. Bartow' as le the DAC, of toe should pay all the ezponces of ibis protecting force. mammy he sn su eh condemned. Mr. CA LULA It T weed that the Petition Jest presented Now to this part of the Treaty of PP.IIS, the Emperors no n D us t b uould 1.. pored.—Ordered. of Russia and Germany were Contracting Parties, M leaeotoerevers or r. BIRCH p.,-.o tounl N ...,4 a em Pet to ti she ' same rfret. IA om ibe Merchant. id; the and and had, he believed, guaranteed the due enecatidn payee • the r...ge. I ogrece.une ui.inti s o keen if British :of It. Ile would therefore ask, whether either of ships owl neap were rot thee In Cad.r, for shr purposed( be 4l % those Potentain had defrayed the 'spore, of this met eat to Seeds America in the .. n ice of Undimmed the Se- moth ? _ , • protecting force ? _ No 'sett thing._ If they had net To ibis sosesitoe ao answer nos rrtur,i,d , and the redden was laid es ilk table. JAIL DELIVI. RIES. Mr. WESTERN, in pers•ance of do none, hi bad gives, rose to submit a motion to the llooty, the object of which oat to effect a more fregeent jail delivery. The Diode of pro..eeding which his lotesided to propose, was by an Address to his Royal High was toe Prince Regent ; but if the Boom should be ,tevonrsh4 disposed tooards the m..tion, and another mode of proceeding should be deemed preferable, he skoald willingly hilly* the wishes of the flossy. — When I man was cool: ned in prison fur six, seven, or e i g ht an ftths ner• re his trial, that conpnesesl could act e tiesed in any other li tt ht then as the •nftiction of s panic` nest before twine brought to Th.. lion. Member then proceeded, at tonal &Wits length, in the swerve 'flat. ing.to the 'whiter. lie concluded by moving-- That an A.idress he presented to the Prince It.. gent, repressing the convielion of the Mine that al. sesation "as steresssr ) . We have lint room to give the motion at length ; the et.ier point in it was to beg the Regent to give direction., se: 004" to the Statute of Edward 111., for issuing Commissions of Jail Delivery, the upends of nhich the House wield =eke good. Tie ATfORNEY.GENERA I. considered it us etlMy lespeeeilile, according to the present constitu tion of the Cowls of Jostle., to give effect to the Ms.. Geollonon's motims. The 4.11 of Edward 111. will sot applicable to JOACP4 of Anise, b ut to j og . tins of resew, end was farther carried into effect by the Acts of Richard 11. end henry IV.. which sp. pointed Quarter Sessions to be held foes times a year, for trylog ell offences bet those of the higher order. Node./ a moo were more constantly at their pests than the it Judges of the Mod, and they cosh! not Ipoesibly go upon Assizes oftener than twice in the yeer. He concluded by oursieg the previous ques tion. Mr. BENNETT said, if it us; only a comparison of evils, the reseal noin.administraiion of justice was the greatest evil, both to the ocent prisoner and to the guilly• His Majesty's Mini.ter, imp, to b lame for not having before this time corn. t!oun to the Reese with a speak plan upon this subject. Of all the toentles of England the northern counties, with whit* he was conoreted, sacred mom from this evil. An instance had occurred in the County of Norlhemberland of a person Imprisoned for eleven Months and a half, and when the Assizes mete hold the Grand Jury lenoced the bill agein.t Mr. C. B. BATHURST considered the case of she oorthern counties as totally distinct from the pre. Nil speeder,. Sir E. KNATCHIBULL thought the snhj.ct re. geired eery greet consideration, and hoped that it' would at some fetore time be taken up by the Learned Gentleman ; 16 Quarter Sessions would sloesl no re. wetly, soles, they sere empowered to try offences of a higher order. Air. F. 11:XION declined to cuter into the Ni alone it, had the Treasurer of the islands ? No such thing. The espence of supporting these 3000 awn amounted to 99,0001. which was charged upon Me Revenues of this cavalry. His moose for wishing his present motion was, to booth why we were paying 99,0001. annually, when we were mot booed to pay a single farthing. Ile trusted that Goveronstait would net leave any objection to grant it. His tootles was, that a Petition he presented to his Royal Higbee.. the Prince Regent, praying that there be bad before this House, return of the total Relies** of each sad ell of the lonian Islands during each of the trio last years, specifying air/different heads order which that Ravens* was collected. Mr. BRAND seconded the motion, which was negatived without a division. Mr. HUME then moved, that • Petition be presented to his Royal Highness Ibe Prince Re gent, praying that a return of the espences of the Naito Islands be laid before that House, specifying the salaries of all Officers both Civil and Military, and ali other expenditure incurred in those Islands. If such a return vise not made, the lion. Secretary ought not to adveace a single al:peace le order to de fray them.—The motion wa• agreed to. WAYS AND MEANS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved that the Report of the Ways sod Maass be received by the Hoes., which was carried. Mr. BROGDKN thee brought ep the Report. On the analytical' bring reed over by the Desk, the greater part of them passed without any observa tion; bet when that Resolution was read which raised she Duty on Malt and Sugar Wash to 'ls. 6d., Lord MILTON rose and said, that whilst the Hesse had been in the Committee, he had proposed that the duty should be Is. 4d. instead of 2s. 6d. Is order to record his dissent to the present as on the Journals, and not with any view to promote a dim. cession on the subject, he should propose his emend went, on the present occasion, to the consideration of the Noun. His objection to the present as was, that it fell with such peculiar weight upon the lower orders. For this reason, and with a view of recording his own dislike to the Bill, he should move the same amendment as he had June on the former night. Mr. BROUGHAM observed, from what had been said by the Hors. Members connected with the MOW. ties of Norfolk. Solfolk. and Vises, which he might denominate the barley counties, it appealed that a man wish 501. a year would be more affected by this tee than his neighbour with a s m an y t h ousan d s : so d' why ? Be II the resources of the poor seen would be touched, while many of those of the rich elate week) escape entirely untouched by it. In the North of England, from the habits of the yersvasnry in those counties, they would suffer more Imes this tea than from any tea which had been imposed daring all the lest seven years. Lord MILTON rose to expiate. HO groomed of objection to the tea was, the effect which it had on the comforts of the consumers. Theeweedenent was thew put, sod strangers were entered tiowlthdrew frees the gallery, bet before the gallrri was cleared, it wee megetlied without a di video. On the Ruelistless being pot, Me. C. CACVEITT isid.that sheetteet of this tau would be VW NV*, fOths of the sealtvere le the cnootry. rtal Ihrs4 4 if tees theft reersl ceeteis, ensawenced cliff Oriffieg in ;Noteusbev ; in Jaeger, their prlees bed 5•. , 1 the hiAlsest, bet sloes fisat time Abuts bad (Olen fat! :39.. par qoatuar I sod It Was his opini. , n that on milt wools, be sold for anise Ilse that would do more than repay the price of bode,. The le.. of the st.lt•ter woold thin he Vellelllelte j net everety would the dirty of 17a. be lost, bat also the 'spore of horning the barley late cad the setleipated totals no the sated it. Me west certainly oppose st.. 11..014tersti. The CiIAtiCIKLLOR of she EXCIIEQUEIt spoke across the table to Mr. C. Calvert, but cal tn @edible in the gallery. Mr. C. CAI.VkIiT repeated his assertions, and proceeded for NOP tie, in a similar strain 'Jere. giant; attar whirls strewn were ordered to with drag, and a division took place. Far the Kewt. Again.. it, 751 Shijornytet Mete ter.,sll. The other Roteholism were then read; the awed. asents to theta, proposed lest night, were again pro posed 1444111, and an bait.' pot. were as regularly oegatisid. Heselotions Imo than ear. rii4 l..eive eras than greeted to tbo CHANCELLOR. of Is EXCHEQUER to bring in a 801 l Needed upon anal Itesoletious. VOItEIGN ENLISTIIFAT BILL . _ The ATIORNBY.GENERAL dase wed, Beet fete Berme de mitre iterlf Into a C•esbeittee of the whole Hasse pa IM Pureige Enlistment Bill. Alderman WOOD said, that before this was done, he should take the opperionity of presenting a Patti. ties from several residents in Westminster, &Oast the Foreign Enllstasent Bill. Though it had only bees open (or signeteres a few boors, it was very nu. eteroesly sod respectably sigeed. The Petition was then brought up, read, soil Iv. dered to lie on the table, and to he printeti. Colonel DAVIS, before the Howse went into this Counisittee, took the opportunity of contradichiss ▪ circumstances which had been mentineed by the sepperten of the Bill ma the last occasion that the qemilen bad bare argued. The Noble Lord had thin laid greet stress spots this imentry Wog bound by Treaties to de Smile every service that lay within her porter, lad had argued in such a manner as could hews led any lecensiderate person to believe that ISpain had not merely always acted le such a manner towards es, bet bad even strained every serve to pat a hies fable construction upon sorb of her iestitation• as were hostile to our commercial iniertoersowith her sub. Otte. lie rasiotaieed that she bad done all this open repeated occasions, and laid that the charges which he had brought against bee were sot mere ;overtire,, easupperted by facts, bet were so corroborated by them that he would defy the Noble Lord either to contradict or to disprove them. Be would mention one or two of the faction which be principally rested his assertions. The Treaty upon chick all our con , mercial transactions with Spain rested was made in the year 1667, and was afterwards confirmed by the Piece of Utrecht. This, with some slight Seaside's, tostiened till the year 1785, wham smother Treaty was formed between the two countries. That retooled i in force till the year 1796, when it was swain altered. I. 1806, when Spain was at the feet of Rampart', duties absolutely prohibitory were Imposed by the kifig for tie arowed purl,* of antaildlotlng Owasso. ewes if Great iiritaie. le 1808, the Patriot War broke out, end these prohibitory duties *.'re with. dries. In 1814, Ferdinand was restored. and be introduced the commercial retaliates that 'sifted pre. vioes to 1f96: on the faith of his decree. British merchants iisperted into Spain large quantities of ear maneficteres, and folliwed them spear very sates. sive orders ; yet, would the House believe, in lees thin Ili months afterwards, that Meearch, who •wed his very etistence 10 Ibis coutyry, re-topmost the very prohibitory duties which Bonaparte had coo. peeled ie 1806, and he besides took care that the decree shooed have a retrospective operation.— [fleet 11 —Since that date still heavier duties had bees laid •n British goods ; so that in troth the trade led Imp totally destroyed. Bet if sock sere the noise duct of Ferdisend towards es ass tuition, the instances of individeal outrage were tyrannical beyond roe. eeptioe, beyond even the lawless tyranny of as Eastern Despot. The Spanish Cabinet had not only set at defiance the clearest law of nations, but hark disregarded its wan municipal regulations, for the purpose of oppressing the merchants of this kingdom. One case would be sufficient for the pieseet secs aloe : it was that di Mr. Simpson, a merchant, whet had been subjected to the most grievous oppression, is the peril... of the Coort—in the heart of the ca. pital. His hoese had been forcibly entered, on the 14th of October, 1816, all his books seised, and a miry placed ewer his person% be of course remora. strafed, bat our Envoy, it Madrid, Mr. Vaughan, coved obtain utiliser redress nor explanation; sod at the end .f a fortnight Mr. Simpson's house was agile mitered, at night, by arm-d men, whit thseelened instant death if he did not not disclose where his property was kept. He was still kept in custody fur some days, and at last was released; bet from that hoer to the present, justice bad beets refused, and he had not beta able to obtain the restoration of a single article of his property.— (Cheers.)--Sech had been the conduct of the myr. midoos of the Coen of Spain, noteitbstaadies it had been tautest!) , provided, ever since the Treaty of Utrecht, that the persons and dwellings of British merchants aboold be held sacred. Of these facts the individual so injured was ready to make oath; and yet with a knowledge of the chile of them, the Noble Lord had espremed his surprise that British reetchaets shield feel soy alsra, and be had charged them with deportees from thee, rharariers as newish hey s e et:is afti a y e • sm e t h o ,e lI l er• gr ie vous ls' the bet e rg: nO, !wooei i st i .6 10. 4 u 6. 1 ".. . e r sh appea s : e s ,n t e t e r s :: d ei ed oly i : k a b a g ew t a il i s n ß irr e u e t : s h e : „tmo st that had Men mot to the welker ern. 29totortoyTeeldGialki:er:reiwiegia.ea:riegedkwretrhrets"tcoolof7leptielimAi:::iyq.E"ail...if desrdeetal.;l494rtheteahrou'releallo—irs our Swine-book; only three liiittsb babit(tel nets . 1 i .~' ii I